In the US as a whole, 64% were renting out an entire home unit. Obviously, some of those could be owner-occupiers letting their own home whilst on holiday themselves.
I have no trouble believing that Uber and AirBnB may have started out as facilitators of sharing. However, that is not what they have become.
I may be wrong in saying "most hosts". There is a potential long tail of thousands of not-very-active spare-room hosts. However, do such operators count much terms of numbers of stays and money spent?
https://skift.com/2017/03/10/airbnbs-growth-is-being-driven-...
In the US as a whole, 64% were renting out an entire home unit. Obviously, some of those could be owner-occupiers letting their own home whilst on holiday themselves.
I have no trouble believing that Uber and AirBnB may have started out as facilitators of sharing. However, that is not what they have become.
I may be wrong in saying "most hosts". There is a potential long tail of thousands of not-very-active spare-room hosts. However, do such operators count much terms of numbers of stays and money spent?