> while providing a good alternative to hotels. This was true for a couple of years before Airbnb renters realized they could bait-and-switch customers with fe

> while providing a good alternative to hotels. This was true for a couple of years before Airbnb renters realized they could bait-and-switch customers with fees at checkout. I will never forget making it to the checkout for an Airbnb in Memphis, seeing a $200 "service fee" (for one night!), going back, then checking the reviews and seeing that there wasn't a functioning toilet. > Uber, well, do I even need to discuss that one? Getting shoehorned into the back of a Kia Rio is NOT "amazing service" relative to a Crown Vic with a privacy divider.