Sentences with phrase «airbnb people some people»

Not exact matches

Earnest looked at loan applications from tens of thousands of people who got at least some of their income by working through Airbnb, Uber, Lyft, Etsy, Postmates, Doordash, and others.

A person familiar with the investigation told Business Insider, «Paul Manafort has never had an Airbnb account and we are confident the facts will show he was not involved in the renting of the Howard St. property over Airbnb.»

«A lot of people have talked about Airbnb as «passive income,» but there's still a little bit of work involved there,» he said.

Voucher website VoucherCloud has looked into the average cost for one person to stay in an Airbnb vs. a three - star hotel across every capital city in Europe to work out in which cities an Airbnb is a savvy decision, and in which locations «splashing out» on a hotel might actually save you some pennies.

The tool has drawn heavy interest from people who are not existing Airbnb hosts but simply want to donate their space for the cause.

All told, Airbnb says it has used the tool 65 times in 17 countries and provided free housing for 1,900 people.

At its core, Airbnb involves the most intimate human interactions: visiting people in their homes, sleeping in their beds, using their bathrooms.

Airbnb, for its part, figured out early on that «really bad» photos of its listings in New York City were keeping guests away, as co-founder Joe Gebbia recalled to Fast Company in 2012: «People were using camera phones and taking Craigslist - quality pictures.

«This is a brand new way for people to contribute and give back in a way that's actually needed the most,» says Joe Gebbia, Airbnb's cofounder and chief product officer who has spent much of his time in the past few years leading the initiative.

Today, the company is launching an ambitious new platform in order to unite and these efforts under a new umbrella and to make it easy — and scalable — for regular people to host people in need much in the same way they host paying Airbnb travelers.

For years, home - sharing giant Airbnb has had a quiet side project involving asking its hosts to offer temporary housing — for free — to displaced people, citizens forced out of their homes due to natural disasters and other emergencies or, increasingly, the global refugee crisis.

People who travel on Valentine's Day are far more likely (40 percent) to book a room at a hotel or resort, rather than a bed and breakfast or vacation rental (sorry Airbnb!).

The company is just starting the matching process on the new platform, but the end goal is the same one stated by CEO Brian Chesky in January, in the wake of Trump's travel ban: Airbnb aims to provide housing for 100,000 people in need over five years.

In December, Airbnb introduced an initiative called Flights, a project that will help people book air travel.

Airbnb co-founder and CEO Brian Chesky said he has high hopes for the next steps at his company — including transforming the way people travel.

But Airbnb, a site that lets people rent out their spare rooms, goes it one step better.

Like AirBnB and Uber, the network will match people with unused items in their home (or temperature - controlled storage units) with others with a short - term need for those items.

The first is that the average person at Airbnb stays about two and a half times longer than the average person who stays in a hotel.

When we started Airbnb, we didn't fathom millions of people doing this.

And again, maybe thousands of people one day would use Airbnb.

There are also some people who have been able to earn enough money to support themselves exclusively as an Airbnb host.

Your personal profile introduces you as a person to potential guests and includes a list of identification / contact - related details that have been verified by Airbnb.

We've surveyed people and asked if it wasn't for Airbnb, what would you have done?

San Francisco — based Airbnb, a sort of hotel booking site for couch surfers, allows people who have extra space (like a spare room, guest house or sofa) to rent it out to travellers looking for a place to stay; «trust scores,» guest reviews and support from Airbnb staff give the site a sense of community that's missing from competitors Craigslist or Kijiji.

Airbnb's ad featuring a diverse group of people touting a message of acceptance will be seen by many as a criticism of Trump's immigration policies.

Airbnb and Uber are at the vanguard of the so - called «sharing economy,» although a more accurate description of what they do might be person - to - person services.

In April, Airbnb said it banned a host on its service after it learned the person refused to rent to a law student at University of California, Los Angeles because of her Asian background.

Keycafe has installed lockers in over 200 eateries, convenience stores and other locations in seven North American and European cities, making it easier for people offering short - term rentals through Airbnb and other services to pick up and drop off keys.

Again, the public at large isn't bothered — more than 10 million people used Airbnb in 2014 alone, and the company now boasts more rooms than any hotel chain in the world.

Though losing a city the size of New York from its roster is certainly a blow to the organization, Airbnb operates in 30,000 cities worldwide, leaving tourists plenty of other places to feel uncomfortable when the person who's supposed to vacate the space they're renting hangs around a bit too long after they arrive.

He said he and the Pedens «are considering using both apartments upstairs and down» should Airbnb traffic pick up, «especially because some people really want the experience of sleeping underground.»

Airbnb data for New York indicates the much of the company's revenue comes from people with multiple listings.

Immediately, that short message lets people know Airbnb is a service that allows people to bypass the traditional process of reserving hotel rooms and stay with locals instead.

The people responsible for creating the slides in the Airbnb pitch deck included a helpful tagline on the first one.

«We see Airbnb as mainly lower - priced leisure travel, where people make trips they otherwise wouldn't make because it's suddenly become so affordable,» he says.

If Airbnb hosts have to compete on a level playing field with San Francisco's 35,000 hotel rooms, running an Airbnb won't be as lucrative, and people will have less incentive to offer their properties to short - term guests.

Now that you've taken a closer look at the Airbnb pitch deck, you hopefully feel significantly more informed about why the service it provides has become so popular with travel enthusiasts and people who are simply looking for alternatives to hotel rooms.

«The vast majority of our hosts in Massachusetts, California, Hawaii and across the county are middle class people who depend on home sharing as a way to address economic inequality,» Chris Lehane, head of global policy and communications at Airbnb, said in a statement.

They don't see those efforts as mutually exclusive, and it's perhaps for that reason that some HR departments, particularly in the tech world, have recently undergone some of their own internal rebranding, shedding the stodgy old «human resources» name in favor of friendlier and more inviting monikers like People Operations (Google, Southwest Airlines), Employee Experience (Airbnb), and Employee Success (Salesforce).

Yelp's, Uber's, and Airbnb's review systems have changed the way people look to do business with each other and companies.

Grewal then tapped his personal connections who knew people at Airbnb, and finally on March 28 — 11 days after he first contacted Airbnb — the company informed Grewal that they would reach out to his tenants to inform them of their «obligations.»

Co-founded Airbnb in 2008, a website where people can list properties for rent or choose lodging; it now includes 33,000 cities in 192 countries.

Today, for instance, Airbnb does not require people who list properties on their site to verify that they either own that property or have gotten legal permission to rent it out on a short - term basis.

Airbnb has argued that many people don't update their listing availability.

«Breather works a bit like Airbnb, in that people approach us with empty commercial spaces they're not using and we help rent them out for an hour or two at a time.

The Atlanta treehouse's listing gets 300,000 site visits every month, and has been added to over 147,000 people's Airbnb wish list.

Instead, I met with one person and then biked to my Airbnb.

The company relies on human labor, and Airbnb Trips, he argues, is technology in the service of bringing people together, to experience new things in real life, not on screens.

This year, the association plans to fund more anti-Airbnb research and roll out a testimonial campaign of people hurt by home sharing, «to provide a counterweight to Airbnb's strategy of presenting a unified, working - class face,» according to the group's documents.

The gathering will also serve both as an incentive for hosts to keep using Airbnb and as a strategy to help cut down on the churn of people listing homes for rent once or twice without returning.