The attractiveness of urban environments for short-term renters seeking experiences related to culture, dining, entertainment, and city life.
Glossary Terms
The effects of short-term rentals on urban infrastructure, including transportation systems, waste management, and public services.
The supply and demand dynamics of housing within an urban area, influencing the availability and affordability of properties for short-term rental purposes.
The phenomenon where urban areas experience higher temperatures than surrounding rural areas, potentially impacting guest comfort and energy consumption in short-term rentals.
A regional boundary set to control urban sprawl and protect natural resources, which can impact the location and availability of short-term rentals.
The degree to which a short-term rental property blends seamlessly into the existing architectural and social fabric of the surrounding urban environment.
A short-term rental property located within a city or urban area, often characterized by its proximity to urban amenities and attractions.
Walk-in clinics providing immediate medical attention for non-life-threatening illnesses or injuries, a key consideration for guest safety and information provided in welcome guides.
A niche interest in exploring abandoned or off-limits urban structures, sometimes intersecting with short-term rentals offering unique or unconventional accommodations.
Designated areas within a city targeted for redevelopment and revitalization, sometimes impacting short-term rental regulations and investment opportunities.
A system used by booking platforms (like Airbnb) to prioritize listings with a sense of urgency, often by highlighting limited availability or time-sensitive discounts.
Desirable features and attractions located in close proximity to a short-term rental property, such as restaurants, shops, entertainment venues, and public transportation.