Short Term Rentals WriEn & Presented By

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Short Term Rentals Wri�En & Presented By Short Term Rentals Wri$en & Presented by title stream A Land Title Company Background • Worldwide • In 2004, Casey Fenton founded CouchSurfing • In 2008, Brian Chesky and Joe Gebbia founded Airbnb • New Orleans • In the past, rentals of fewer than 30 days were illegal (60 days in the Quarter) • December 1, 2016 - the City Council adopted the new STR ordinances • April 1, 2017 – New Ordinances took effect • May 15, 2017 – New Orleans began enforcement • By May 15, the city received approximately 3,000 applicaons, issued 1,210 licenses, and approved 384 more applicaons. 290 applicaons had been rejected. Short Term Rentals | Just How Big is the Industry? What is a Short Term Rental? • The New Orleans Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance defines STRs as a: • Rental of all or any por\on thereof of a residen\al dwelling unit for dwelling, lodging or sleeping purposes to one party with duraon of occupancy of less than thirty (30) consecu\ve days. • Hotels, motels, bed and breakfasts, and other land uses are explicitly defined and regulated separately from short term rentals and are not considered to be short term rentals. • Common bathroom facili\es may be provided rather than private baths for each room. • A short term rental is further defined as Accessory, Temporary, or Commercial. Short Term Rentals | Just How Big is the Industry? Short Term Rentals • Each unique address must be registered (or have a license), but individual lis\ngs within the same address do not need a separate license permit number. • For example, your property at 500 Main St. needs one license permit number, whether you list the en\re space as one rental unit or list mul\ple private rooms at that address. • Must prominently display license on front of house • Use for Commercial or Social Events is prohibited • Shall not adversely affect residen\al character and shall not generate noise, odor, vibraon, glare, or other effects that “unreasonably interfere with any person’s enjoyment of his or her residence” • Cannot be operated outdoors, in an accessory structure, or in a recreaonal vehicle Short Term Rental Permits | Pros VS. Cons Accessory Short Term Rental • Must be owner occupied • Requires Homestead Exemp\on as proof of owner occupancy • May rent spare rooms in single family unit OR the other half of a double • Cannot rent the en\re dwelling! • Limited to 3 bedrooms and up to 6 guests • No limit on rental nights/year • License - $200 Temporary Short Term Rental • Not required to own the property OR be present • May rent a whole one family unit or one side of a double • Limited to 90 nights per year • Limited to 5 bedrooms and up to 10 guests • License • With homestead exemp\on - $50 • Without homestead exemp\on - $150 Commercial Short Term Rental • Must be in a Non-residen\al district • Limited to 5 rooms and up to 10 guests • 1 parking space required per 2 rooms • No limit on rental nights/year • License - $500 What is a Bed & Breakfast? • A residen\al structure that provides sleeping rooms for overnight paid occupancy. • Accessory - An owner-occupied building which provides no more than four (4) guest rooms for overnight paid occupancy of up to thirty (30) nights. • Principal - An owner- or operator-occupied residen\al structure that provides no more than nine (9) guest rooms for overnight paid occupancy of up to thirty (30) nights. • Common bathroom facili\es may be provided. • Only one permied per block. What is a Hotel or Motel? • An establishment providing a room for sleeping accommodaons for a fee • Requires private bathroom facili\es • Allows related ancillary uses like conference and mee\ng rooms, restaurants, sale of convenience items, bars, and recreaonal facili\es • Allows units for sale or for permanent residen\al use in some districts What is a Hostel? • An establishment providing sleeping accommodaons for a fee in a sociable accommodaon where guests can rent a bed in a dormitory and share bathroom, lounge, and kitchen facili\es. Short Term Rental Fees and Taxes • ANNUAL LICENSE FEE • Accessory License: $200 • Temporary License: $50 with homestead or $150 without • Commercial License: $500 • HOTEL/MOTEL SALES TAX • 4% of rental rate • Example: If you rent for $100, the hotel/motel tax due to the City is $4 • HOTEL OCCUPANCY PRIVILEGE TAX • $0.50 per night of rental and assessed according to the number of rooms available • CITY OF NEW ORLEANS FEE • $1.00 fee for every night of rental occupancy Bed & Breakfast Fees and Taxes • Similar to Accessory Short Term Rental but requires an Occupaonal License • ANNUAL LICENSE FEE • 1 - 2 rooms - $200.25 • 3 - 5 rooms - $600.25 • 6 - 9 rooms - $0.00 • OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX • $2.00 for each sleeping room per year if six (6) or more sleeping rooms • SALES TAX • 4% sales tax OR if less than 6 rooms, sales tax does not apply • HOTEL OCCUPANCY PRIVILEGE TAX • 3 to 9 rooms w private bathrooms - $0.50 per room per 24-hour period Short Term Rental ReporJng Requirements • Taxes and Fees are reported to the Bureau of Revenue on a monthly basis using Form 8010 • Reports must be submi$ed by the 20th of the month following the month of collecon • The $1.00 per night fee is remi$ed separately • AirBnB offers “pass-through” registraon where the company will collect and pay all the fees for you • AirBnB also shares the following info with the city: • Host name, contact info, and Tax Assessment address • Type of Permit • Number of bedrooms in the lis\ng • Address of Unit being registered Short Term Rental PenalJes • Penal\es may include (but are not limited to): • Revocaon of the short term rental license permit • Daily fines • Property liens, and/or • Discon\nuance of electrical service EnForcement Updates Short Term Rental Homeowners Insurance • Requirement: Must have $500,000 in liability insurance • Other Requirements: • Smoke detectors, fire ex\nguisher, emergency contact info, floor plan, no\fy neighbors, paid taxes • Recommend coverage for: • their building, • their contents, • their income, and • their liability. Homeowner and Condo AssociaJons • If the Associaon is established and does not address rentals à adding new rules will depend on the specific rules governing that Associaons • If the Associaon is established and restricts à not all bylaws that restrict rentals apply to short-term rentals • Short term rentals are classified as license agreements because unlike in the landlord-tenant relaonship, possessory and access rights are not transferred to the renter. • Many Associaons require property to be “single family” and “residen\al,” but many courts have held that short term rentals do not violate the residen\al-purpose requirement. • The city ordinance for Short Term Rentals requires renters to get property owner’s approval but no such requirement for approval from an Associaon HosJng PlaNorms • The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance defines hos\ng plaorms as any marketplace that facilitates short term rentals through adver\sing, matchmaking or other means, from which the plaorm derives revenues, including booking fees or adver\sing revenues, from or maintaining the marketplace. • Other plaorms besides AirBnB: • VRBO • Mister B&B • Couch Surfing • Hospitality Club • Servas Internaonal • Tripping.com • Workaway • WWOOF Short Term Rentals | The Sharing Economy Short Term Rentals in San Francisco • San Francisco, CA - The city requires a detailed in person applicaon process and has strict rules for permanent occupants. • Permanent occupants must reside in the home being rented for a minimum of 275 nights in a calendar year, and must live in the unit for at least 60 consecu\ve days prior to applying. You may rent the en\re space while you are absent for up to 90 days per year. • Up to 30 consecu\ve nights • $250 Permit Fee • 14% Transient Occupancy Tax • Requires $500,000 Liability insurance • Some hosts in rent-controlled proper\es are limited on the amount they may collect each month • Requires quarterly reports Short Term Rentals in Portland • The city requires short-term rentals have permits and undergo inspec\on. • Up to 30 consecu\ve nights • Duraon of license – 2 years • City of Portland Tax: 6% (5% to City general fund; 1% to Travel Portland) • Multnomah County Tax: 5.5% • Accessory Short Term Rental Permit – requires owner occupancy for at least 270 days per year • Type A Permit – up to 2 rooms; requires a safety inspec\on • Type B Permit – 3 to 5 bedrooms; you will be assigned a case planner and it requires site inspec\on or a self-cer\ficaon for the same safety features as Type A • 6 or more rental rooms require addi\onal commercial building code and zoning code regulaons Short Term Rentals in Other CiJes… • New York, NY • NYS housing law states that Mul\ple Dwelling buildings are for permanent residents only. Law-makers are also moving forward with law banning the adver\sement of illegal short-term rentals. • Aus\n, TX • The city allows for four different categories of short-term rentals, caps the number of permits, requires insurance and occupancy cer\ficates. • Miami, FL • The city has strict zoning districts, many which prohibit vacaon and short-term rentals in all single-family and a majority of mul\-family housing buildings. Lis\ngs must be approved by the city. • Denver, CO • Short-term rentals are currently legal, but the city government is moving forward with law to ban STRs. .
Recommended publications
  • Auslands-Reise Kranken
    AUSLANDS-REISE Profi (ink. Zähne), bis Alter 65 Jahre: KRANKEN- http://www.hansemerkur.de/produkte/reiseversicherung/langzeit- 89 Euro/Monat/Person, OHNE USA ! auslandsaufenthalt/auslandskrankenversicherung 148 Euro/Monat/Person, INK. USA ! VERSICHERUNG Nur für Krankheiten die man nicht schon hat! MILES AND MORE https://www.miles-and- Zum Sammeln von Meilen bei Flügen mit Star STAR ALLIANCE more.com/online/portal/mam/rowr/account/enrolment?l=de&cid=1 Alliance Partnern, siehe auch Miles and More PROGRAMM 0000 Kreditkarte, ohne diese macht es keinen Sinn Blue: 55 Euro Jahr, Unverfallbarkeit ab 1.500 Meilen im Jahr bzw. 3.000 Euro Umsatz; Blue Plus: 70 Euro, ink. Auslandsreisekranken für bis zu 90 Tage, Reiserücktrittskostenversicherung http://www.miles-and-more-kreditkarte.com/kreditkarten/miles- and-more-credit-card-blue/ Bitte nicht unsere Servicekartennrn. beim Antrag vergessen, als Werber, gerne nachfragen bei uns, oder danke! http://www.miles-and-more-kreditkarte.com/kreditkarten/miles- MILES AND MORE Gold: 100 Euro Jahr, Automatische Unverfallbarkeit and-more-credit-card-gold/ der Meilen, ink. Reiserücktrittskostenvers. KREDITKARTE Gold Plus: 110 Euro Jahr, zusätzlich ink. Dient: Auslandsreisekranken, Mietwagen-Vollkasko, Avis a) zum sammeln von weiteren Meilen (zusätzlich zu Flügen mit Upgrade Star Alliance) möglichst bei JEDEM Umsatz! b) zum Erzielen der Unverfallbarkeit der Meilen, also sammeln LOHNT SICH ALLES BEI VERWENDUNG DER über mehrere Jahre möglich um Meilen anzusparen! MEILEN FÜR BUSINESS CLASS VOLL/KOMPLETT AUF MEILEN
    [Show full text]
  • Resources for Budget and Pet Travel
    FiJaPAW RESOURCES FOR BUDGET AND PET TRAVEL FINDING PLACES TO STAY 1 CHURCHES - often a spare room or space for visiting guests. Just ask. Never used: WARMSHOWERS.org - kind hosts for cyclists. (Best Trustroots.org & online resource for hosting cyclists.) BeWelcome.org COUCHSURFING.com - Hosts often do not respond on this platform, and it's not as transparent, in my opinion. But still a good resource. WORK EXCHANGE 2 Workaway.info - Work a few hours a day for room, food and board. Global! Tip: WWOOF.org - like WW, but you work on a farm! Just asking around town is also a good HelpX.com - Exactly like WW. way to find jobs WorkingNomads.co - remote job postings. and places to stay. Nomador.com - housesitting gigs round the world. 3 FREE RIDESHARE Church groups - if you're not comfortable hitchhiking, asking around town or at churches for Hitchhiking Tip: a ride is the next best bet. Usually at larger Ask people churches, they may even let you tag along if going directly at gas on a long distance mission trip. stations for a FindaCrew.net - for hitching a ride on a boat. Must ride. help with daily duties on board. 4 FREIGHTER TRAVEL Unfortunately, I learned freighter travel is super expensive, unless working aboard as a crew Tip: member; the companies rarely respond to inquiries Maris Freighter or take forever to do so, and most do not allow dogs is the most or pets of any kind due to the extra paperwork. The popular only one to allow dogs aboard is the Queen Mary company.
    [Show full text]
  • A Host Perspective Gesthimani Moysidou Edinburgh Napier University, UK
    Critical Tourism Studies Proceedings Volume 2019 Article 36 2019 Understanding and Negotiation of Roles in Non- commercial Homestays: A Host Perspective Gesthimani Moysidou Edinburgh Napier University, UK Paul Lynch Edinburgh Napier University, UK Alison McCleery Edinburgh Napier University, UK Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.tru.ca/cts-proceedings Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Moysidou, Gesthimani; Lynch, Paul; and McCleery, Alison (2019) "Understanding and Negotiation of Roles in Non-commercial Homestays: A Host Perspective," Critical Tourism Studies Proceedings: Vol. 2019 , Article 36. Available at: https://digitalcommons.library.tru.ca/cts-proceedings/vol2019/iss1/36 This Abstract is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ TRU Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Critical Tourism Studies Proceedings by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ TRU Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Moysidou et al.: Understanding and Negotiation of Roles in Non-commercial Homestay CTS 2019 M Title: Understanding and Negotiation of Roles in Non-commercial Homestays: A Host Perspective Authors: Gesthimani Moysidou Edinburgh Napier University, UK Paul Lynch Edinburgh Napier University, UK Alison McCleery Edinburgh Napier University, UK Abstract: An ethical relation comprises the welcoming and treatment of the other who enters the home. As soon as the stranger crosses the home’s threshold, the encounter between themselves and the host is regulated by a combination of space, control, sovereignty and ethics issues (Bulley, 2015). As both sides have to relinquish some of their power and adapt their behaviours and routines, the guest tries to maintain some of their freedom and the host their sovereignty over their home (Lynch, DiDomenico & Sweenie, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Solo Travel: Tips and Tricks
    Solo Travel: tips and tricks By FFI staff Britton Holmes and Valerie Malfara Best Practices for Share your video: Avoid backlight from bright windows. Adjust your camera to be at around eye level if possible. Mute your microphone: To help keep background noise to a minimum, make sure you mute your microphone when you are not speaking. Be mindful of background noise: When your microphone is not muted, avoid activities that could create unnecessary noise. Use the chat function: You can send a question or statement to everyone or privately to a participant. Raise your hand: If you’d like to speak or ask a question, use the ‘raise hand’ function that can be found on the list of participants. Introduction and agenda Goals: discussing basic tools to help plan a solo-trip, exchanging about our experiences and memories 1) Meet your hosts 2) Why travel solo? 3) Is it safe? 4) Alone but not lonely 5) Where shall I go? 6) Discussions in breakout rooms Conclusion Meet your host : Britton Holmes Britton’s Solo Travels -2016: Colombia, Ecuador, Galapagos Islands, Bolivia, Chile, Peru -2018: Mexico (Zihuatanejo, Patzcuaro, Morelia, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, San Luis de Potosi, Huasteca Potosina, Queretaro, Ciudad de Mexico) “We travel, initially, to lose ourselves; and we travel, next, to find ourselves. We travel to open our hearts and eyes and learn more about the world than newspapers will accommodate.” Pico Ayer Meet your host : Valerie Malfara Valerie’s solo adventure -Latin America (Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua) -South America
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Acción Pública Y Consumo Colaborativo. Regulación De Las Viviendas De Uso Turístico En El Contexto
    PASOS. Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural ISSN: 1695-7121 [email protected] Universidad de La Laguna España Guillén Navarro, Nicolás Alejandro; Iñiguez Berrozpe, Tatiana Acción pública y consumo colaborativo. Regulación de las viviendas de uso turístico en el contexto p2p PASOS. Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural, vol. 14, núm. 3, 2016, pp. 751-767 Universidad de La Laguna El Sauzal (Tenerife), España Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=88145925013 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Vol. 14 N.o 3. Special Issue Págs. 751-768. 2016 www.pasosonline.org Nicolás Alejandro Guillén Navarro, Tatiana Iñiguez Berrozpe Acción pública y consumo colaborativo. Regulación de las viviendas de uso turístico en el contexto p2p Nicolás Alejandro Guillén Navarro* Tatiana Iñiguez Berrozpe** Escuela de Turismo Universitaria de Zaragoza (España) Resumen: En el marco del denominado turismo colaborativo, las viviendas de uso turístico están revolucionando el modelo de alojamiento a nivel mundial. Apoyadas por su comercialización a través de los entornos p2p y el vacío legal al respecto, en los últimos años han adquirido tal importancia que por parte de los poderes públicos se ha visto necesario su regulación y así poner freno a aspectos tan problemáticos como la economía sumergida que genera dicha actividad o la competencia desleal sobre otros establecimientos de alojamiento turístico reglados. Propietarios, turistas, sector hotelero y Administraciones públicas han generado un interesante debate acerca de las implicaciones y repercusiones asociadas a las viviendas de uso turístico y hasta qué punto debe ejercerse un control sobre ellas.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Hacking 101: How to Travel Longer for Less Follow These Steps to Mobilize a Life of Affordable and Meaningful Travel
    Travel Hacking 101: How to Travel Longer for Less Follow these steps to mobilize a life of affordable and meaningful travel Overall Checklist Write out your bucket list. Prioritize the most adventurous items and make a loose timeline to achieve them. Open a separate bank account exclusively for travel. Direct deposit 5% of your monthly earnings. Skip Starbucks, pack your lunch, put that spare room on Airbnb, and watch your travel fund grow! Become a member of the housesitting community (annual membership, $0-119) Join free lodging sites and communities: BeWelcome.org, Couchsurfing.org, or EvergreenClub.com (age 50+). Build your profile, go to your town’s next meetup, consider hosting other travelers. Find room-and-board barter experiences: WWOOF.net (fees vary), WorkAway.info ($29) & HelpX.net ($10) Get the Charles Schwab debit card. Zero transaction fees with unlimited refunds on third-party ATM fees. Download these travel apps: XE currency converter, Maps.me offline GPS, Wunderground weather, Skyscanner flights, Google Translate, Google Voice phone calls, Rome2Rio directions, and TripIt itineraries. Consider volunteering with these excellent and affordable organizations: MovingWorlds.org, VolunteerHQ.com, TheMuskokaFoundation.org Follow Travel Blogs: BootsnAll.com, ThePlanetD.com, NomadicMatt.com, GreenGlobalTravel.com Mileage Hacking Checklist Check and monitor your credit score for free at CreditKarma.com or CreditSesame.com Request your full credit report from all three bureaus at AnnualCreditReport.com (free once per year) Correct credit report inaccuracies, remedy any late payments, and close inactive cards. Get your FICO score as high as possible. Sign up for reward accounts with the major airlines (one from each of the alliances) and global hotel chains Consider signing up for a travel rewards credit card.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW TRAJECTORIES of LABOR and the MAKING of the DIGITAL NOMAD a Dissertation Presented by Jeff Sternbe
    URBAN PROSPECTING: THE NEW TRAJECTORIES OF LABOR AND THE MAKING OF THE DIGITAL NOMAD A Dissertation Presented By Jeff Sternberg to The Department of Sociology & Anthropology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In field of Sociology Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts April 2021 1 URBAN PROSPECTING: THE NEW TRAJECTORIES OF LABOR AND THE MAKING OF THE DIGITAL NOMAD A Dissertation Presented By Jeff Sternberg ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the College of Social Science & Humanities of Northeastern University April 2021 2 Dissertation Abstract This dissertation applies an urban political-economy framework to look at the growing mobile and laboring population of digital nomads who are attempting to pursue their futures and access the city amidst an increasingly global and uneven geographic distribution of jobs located in inaccessible cities, a situation I refer to as the new urban crisis. I approach Digital Nomads as a new in-formation unit of production introduced by changes in the nature of work as well as by corresponding changes in the urban social structures of social reproduction brought about by the transition to post-industrialism and the flexible regime of capital accumulation. Digital Nomads are a heterogenous population, a field of class fragments brought together by their shared and plural experiences of the new urban crisis. It is in the way that these diverse actors respond to this crisis that they begin to form themselves as a coherent figure and subject, or rather a number of classes-in-formation obscured under the moniker of the Digital Nomad.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Ways to Travel Endlessly
    10 Ways to Travel Endlessly Out of all the posts I’ve published on Do Something Cool, easily the most popular is “6 Ways to Travel Endlessly”. As of writing this, it has been shown on Stumbleupon 378,000 times. In one day, the post boosted traffic by over 16,000 views to the site. Even though it was released almost four years ago, it’s still my mostly widely read post. Readers have found the travel resources in it extremely valuable and helpful. But much of the information is old and in good need of an update. Over the years, I’ve met many travelers who have opened my eyes to a wide array of different ways you can see the world for long periods of time. They’ve developed some really ingenious methods which most people can do; all of these are now listed here. Like I said in the original post, “Saving all year long at a job for just two weeks a year won’t let you see the world the way you want to see it.” Here’s the newer and more complete list of all the ways to travel endlessly. 1. Jobs in travel industry If you want to travel more, it can be very beneficial to check out jobs in the travel industry itself. Someone has to take care of all those tourists. And most of these jobs don’t require specialized skills so just about anyone can find a position to earn a little money and see the world at the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Viajar VIAJAR
    2020 Viajar VIAJAR VIAJAR DOCUMENTACIÓN CARNETS Y DESCUENTOS PASAPORTE O DOCUMENTO DE IDENTIDAD Vas a desplazarte por la Unión Europea en Llévalos también cuando viajes dentro de la UE tus vacaciones, y queremos ofreceros algu- En todo el mundo puedes disfrutar de las ventajas nos recursos de interés para planificarte tu y descuentos de estos carnés. Estos te ofrecen la SEGUROS viaje, descuentos y posibilidades para la rea- posibilidad de hospedarte, visitar museos o reali- No olvides llevar contigo la documentación de los zar compras a un precio más barato. lización del desplazamiento, el alojamiento e seguros de viaje, salud y automóvil. información si tienes algún percance. CARNÉ JOVEN EURO<26 TARJETA SANITARIA EUROPEA Esta tarjeta permite recibir asistencia sanitaria en los paí- www.renfe.com/viajeros/tarifas/CarneJoven.html ses de la UE. www.seg-social.es/wps/portal/wss/internet/Trabajadores/ PrestacionesPensionesTrabajadores/10938/11566/1761 CARNÉ INTERNACIONAL DE ESTUDIANTE (ISIC) DERECHOS En la página web de la Comisión Europea podrás compro- www.isic.es bar los derechos que te asisten cuando viajas. http://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/index_es.htm CARNÉ INTERNACIONAL GO-25 (IYTC) www.isic.es/estudiante/ CARNÉ INTERNACIONAL DE ALBERGUISTA www.inturjoven.com/carnets/carnets-de-alberguistas VIAJAR ALOJAMIENTO DESPLAZARTE HOTELES. Buscadores ALQUILER DE APARTAMENTOS COCHE: Compartir el coche TREN BOOKING www.booking.com AIRBNB www.compartir.org KAYAK www.kayak.es www.airbnb.es www.blablacar.es SKY SCANNER www.skyscanner.es
    [Show full text]
  • Giant List of Social Networks
    Giant List of Social Networks Connect with different people & make new networks. Get “social“. Decentralize your comms. Take a look through our list & see if there is something you like the look of. All links open in new windows. Caveat emptor new friend. 1. 9GAG http://9gag.com/tv 2. 23snaps https://www.23snaps.com 3. 500px https://500px.com 4. About.me https://about.me 5. Academia https://www.academia.edu 6. AcFun/AC https://www.acfun.cn 7. Adobe Portfolio https://portfolio.adobe.com 8. Adamant https://adamant.im 9. Afreeca TV https://www.afreecatv.com 10. Airtime https://www.airtime.com 11. Akasha https://akasha.world 12. Album2 https://www.album2.com 13. Alternative.me https://alternative.me 14. Altervista https://altervista.org 15. Ameba https://www.ameba.jp 16. Amikumu https://amikumu.com 17. Amino https://aminoapps.com 18. Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com 19. Anchor https://anchor.fm 20. AncientFaces https://www.ancientfaces.com 21. AngelList https://angel.co 22. Anobii https://www.anobii.com 23. AnonUp http://anonup.com 24. Aparat https://www.aparat.com 25. Apartment List https://www.apartmentlist.com 26. Are.na https://www.are.na 27. Ask https://ask.fm 28. ASmallWorld https://www.asmallworld.com 29. Athlinks https://www.athlinks.com 30. Badoo https://badoo.com 31. Baidu Tieba http://tieba.baidu.com 32. Bandcamp https://bandcamp.com 33. Barnmice http://www.barnmice.com 34. Bearshares https://bearshares.com 35. Befilo https://befilo.com 36. Behance https://www.behance.net 37. BeMyEyes https://www.bemyeyes.com 38. Bibsonomy https://www.bibsonomy.org 39.
    [Show full text]
  • Backpacking-Tips
    travelsauro www.travelsauro.com /tips-travel-budget/ Travelsauro Many people have asked me: How can you travel for so long? Are you rich or something? Is there any trick for traveling with little money? I’m definitely not rich, but that doesn’t mean I can’t travel for years. Think about how much you spend living in a Western country and how much you would spend living in Vietnam or Cambodia, where the minimum salary is 125 euros a month. If you think money is the problem, I can tell you that anyone can take a long trip. Yes, I said anyone! Obviously, if you start with some savings you have an advantage, but it’s not an essential requirement. Just ask any of my Argentinean friends who left Buenos Aires with 10 pesos in their pockets and made it all the way to Playa del Carmen, Cartagena or California, where they ended up working and earning good money. The key is to spend little money and manage it well. Today, I’m going to tell you about 36 tricks that, throughout the last six years, have helped me travel cheaply as a backpacker, spending little and even earning money along the way. “The Richest Man Is Not He Who Has The Most, But He Who Needs The Least” 1/13 Here are some helpful tricks for budget travel and…some tips for making money while traveling! 36 Tips to Travel on a Budget like a Pro Flights 1. Choose the right destination. Before you take your backpack and send everything to hell, think about your trip, about how you are going to travel, transportation, budget, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Regulatory Approaches Targeting Collaborative Economy in the Tourism Accommodation Sector: Barcelona, Berlin, Amsterdam and Paris
    Impulse Paper No.9 The impact of regulatory approaches targeting collaborative economy in the tourism accommodation sector: Barcelona, Berlin, Amsterdam and Paris 2016 Professor Dianne Dredge TRU - Tourism Research Unit Department of Culture & Global Studies Aalborg University, Denmark [email protected] Associate Professor Szilvia Gyimóthy TRU - Tourism Research Unit Department of Culture & Global Studies Aalborg University, Denmark [email protected] Assistant Professor Andreas Birkbak The Techno-Anthropology Research Group / TANT lab Department of Learning & Philosophy Aalborg University, Denmark [email protected] Professor Torben Elgaard Jensen The Techno-Anthropology Research Group / TANT lab Department of Learning & Philosophy Aalborg University, Denmark [email protected] Associate Professor Anders Koed Madsen The Techno-Anthropology Research Group / TANT lab Department of Learning & Philosophy Aalborg University, Denmark [email protected] This paper has been commissioned by the European Commission’s DG GROWTH to examine the impact of regulatory approaches targeting collaborative economy in the tourism accommodation sector in the cities of Barcelona, Berlin, Amsterdam and Paris. The views and propositions expressed herein are those of Aalborg University and do not necessarily represent any official view of the European Commission or any other organisation mentioned in this paper. This paper should be cited as: Dredge, D, Gyimóthy, S., Birkbak, A., Jensen, T. E. & Madsen, A. K. 2016. The impact of regulatory approaches targeting collaborative economy in the tourism accommodation sector: Barcelona, Berlin, Amsterdam and Paris. Impulse Paper No 9 prepared for the European Commission DG GROWTH. Aalborg University, Copenhagen. 2016 Executive Summary The collaborative economy is a major driver of economic and social innovation and is transforming many sectors of the economy including tourism.
    [Show full text]