https://www.usatoday.com/story/money...es/4200986002/
Earlier this year, RJ Walker, 28, lived through what he calls a "sharing economy nightmare.”
The part-time Lyft driver arrived home after work to discover strange cars blocking his driveway.
He cautiously approached the three-bedroom house he called home for nine years to discover a group of strangers lounging around.
“Five random people were basically living in my house,” Walker said. “They had a key. They were eating my food and using my dishes. They used my soap, shampoo. They did laundry using my detergent. They were hoteling in my house, and I was expected to be the maid.”
After some back-and-forth with the surprise guests, he discovered that his landlord rented out the spare bedroom on Airbnb. Walker's property was listed as amenities.
Earlier this year, RJ Walker, 28, lived through what he calls a "sharing economy nightmare.”
The part-time Lyft driver arrived home after work to discover strange cars blocking his driveway.
He cautiously approached the three-bedroom house he called home for nine years to discover a group of strangers lounging around.
“Five random people were basically living in my house,” Walker said. “They had a key. They were eating my food and using my dishes. They used my soap, shampoo. They did laundry using my detergent. They were hoteling in my house, and I was expected to be the maid.”
After some back-and-forth with the surprise guests, he discovered that his landlord rented out the spare bedroom on Airbnb. Walker's property was listed as amenities.
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