On May 3, Office of Special Enforcement Executive Director Christian Klossner said his office had approved nine Airbnb registrations for short-term stays - with those hosts providing fewer than 0.04% of the platform’s active non-hotel listings in the city, according to the lawsuit.
The city’s own data shows the regulations have slowed things down. If people violate this law, both they and the booking service face penalties brought by the Mayor’s Office of Special Enforcement, which regulates the stays.īut the new regulations have made it impossible for hosts to register their homes, homeowners and Airbnb allege in their lawsuits. The short-term rental registration law, which took effect on March 6, requires property owners and tenants to register their properties with city government before seeking to list short-term rentals on platforms such as Airbnb and VRBO. Hospitality giant Airbnb and several of its local hosts filed lawsuits against New York City on Thursday, with both seeking to block a new short-term rental law and registration rules that they say effectively bans stays - and could force the cancellation of thousands of summer vacations.
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