I don't think the LPC will be ignored. Even if they are reduced to a single digit seat count our media will get them much more air time than they deserve.
REALLY??? An attack on small business?What does Trudeau mean by “crack down” on AirBnB and Virbo?
They don't donate to the Liberal PartyREALLY??? An attack on small business?
Where do we draw the line on a ‘National housing crisis’ and people treating available housing as businesses? Slippery slope.REALLY??? An attack on small business?
That’s a stretch.REALLY??? An attack on small business?
Ding ding ding! I for one am happy to see him stay. Makes the odds of a long Liberal timeout even better!Who wants the PM to stay? Mostly people who say they’d never vote Liberal anyway
I wouldn't call air bnb small business per say, and there's a big difference between selling your rental property for quick cash, and someone who's got 8 or 9 properties they are managing but because it's Airbnb aren't properly reporting for tax purposes. Amending regulations to adjust for changing times isn't a bad thing on its ownREALLY??? An attack on small business?
We airbnbed our house for a few years, eventfully became not worth the effort. What stops us from renting out is the Landlord Tenancy Act. It's not worth being a landlord in your own home. We may end up renting rooms to international students.That’s a stretch.
The issue is more about illegal hotels. People buy blocks of apartments and turn them into air bnbs.
It’s a real issue. So yes those could be actual rentals. There was a time in Ottawa where rental vacancy was so low and air bnbs were an issue. COVID stemmed that a bit.
It looks more like funding cities to fight illegal hotelling. It’s isn’t about stopping people from renting a room or basement apartment (which was air bnbs original concept).
Taxation could be part of it. As far as I've been told, AirBNB does not report to the CRA, so reporting of earned income is strictly in the homeowner. The 'big fish' would be the ghost hotel operators who own multiple properties solely for income purposes but the individual home owner who rents out their basement might not be the target but get caught up in it.I don’t think it’s taxation… He insinuates turning AirBnBs into long term housing… is that confiscation? Outlawing short term rentals of residential units? What exactly?
What does Trudeau mean by “crack down” on AirBnB and Virbo?
I don’t think it’s taxation… He insinuates turning AirBnBs into long term housing… is that confiscation? Outlawing short term rentals of residential units?
REALLY??? An attack on small business?
REALLY??? An attack on small business?
pardon my ignorance but isn't all of this a provincial matter>Taxation could be part of it. As far as I've been told, AirBNB does not report to the CRA, so reporting of earned income is strictly in the homeowner. The 'big fish' would be the ghost hotel operators who own multiple properties solely for income purposes but the individual home owner who rents out their basement might not be the target but get caught up in it.
It could also be more tools or resources to the municipalities. Many operate outside land-unit bylaws but some, particularly smaller ones, lack the resources to enforce them.
Does Mary Walsh not return their calls any more? That should have been a Marg Delahunty, Princess Warrior segment.
pardon my ignorance but isn't all of this a provincial matter>
And if you read the reviews, the service is often terrible and the price is as much or more than a hotel.That’s a stretch.
The issue is more about illegal hotels. People buy blocks of apartments and turn them into air bnbs.
It’s a real issue. So yes those could be actual rentals. There was a time in Ottawa where rental vacancy was so low and air bnbs were an issue. COVID stemmed that a bit.
It looks more like funding cities to fight illegal hotelling. It’s isn’t about stopping people from renting a room or basement apartment (which was air bnbs original concept).