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How is Airbnb really being used in and affecting the neighbourhoods of your city?
Airbnb claims to be part of the "sharing economy" and disrupting the hotel industry. However, data shows that the majority of Airbnb listings in most cities are entire homes, many of which are rented all year round - disrupting housing and communities.
Browse the data for your city below, and see for yourself.
Explore the Data
Inside Airbnb has collected data on dozens of cities and countries around the world (more coming soon!).
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Get the Data
The data behind the Inside Airbnb site is sourced from publicly available information from the Airbnb site. The data has been analyzed, cleansed and aggregated to faciliate public discussion.
Download the data for your own analysis, make a data request for archived or new data, read our data policies and community guidelines, join our data community, or view the data dictionary.
Research and Reports
May 3, 2022
New data by Inside Airbnb for the City of Dallas shows concerning growth, entire homes and absentee "hosts" dominating the platform, and significant impact on rental housing.
December 9, 2020
'Platform Failures' looks at how short-term rental platforms like Airbnb fail to cooperate with cities, fail to self regulate and the need for strong regulations to protect housing.
A Year Later: Airbnb as a Racial Gentrification Tool
January 30, 2018
A year later, we look at damning new research on the impact of Airbnb in New York City and talk about the response to the Airbnb Racial Gentrification study, in particular how Airbnb reacted to the research.
The Face of Airbnb, New York City
March 1, 2017
In this study about Airbnb's role in (racial) gentrification, Inside Airbnb found that in New York City's predominantly Black neighborhoods, white hosts own the majority of listings and receive most of the economic benefits, while long-term Black residents are most impacted by the loss of housing and neighborhood disruption.
How Airbnb's Data hid the Facts in New York City
February 10, 2016
In December 2015, Airbnb made data "public" about its business in New York City, with much fanfare. This report shows that the Airbnb data release misled the media and the public.