I’m sure there’s a large component of what you say to it, but that suggests that grandparent’s comment: > the cost of adjusting for the externalities will eras

I’m sure there’s a large component of what you say to it, but that suggests that grandparent’s comment: > the cost of adjusting for the externalities will erase the savings of AirBnB is false, which is more or less exactly what I’m trying to get at too: it is not unreasonable to expect that AirBnB will continue to be cheaper than hotels even if externalities are priced in. As for hosts being less dependable, I’m sure that happens, but the few times I’ve used AirBnB, I’ve been quite pleased. By contrast, it seems like more than half the time I check into a hotel, something is amiss or the room isn’t ready by the time it was promised, or ... something. There are exceptional hotels with great customer service, but most hotels are borderline terrible in my experience.