Here's a concise summary of the situation. Airbnb automatically collects a thirteen to fourteen percent occupancy tax directly from guests in Las Vegas as a line item. Hosts cannot opt out of this charge. Clark County has no collection agreement with any accommodation facilitator and won't accept taxes from unlicensed short-term rentals. Hosts are legally responsible for remitting these taxes, and Airbnb hasn't even applied for facilitator status. The tax is applied to reservations and hosts non uniformily. Despite occupancy tax only applying to under 30 day bookings airbnb has broadly applied it to most bookings regardless of license status or length of booking. Additionally a situation arose with a booking of 60 days where the fee was being applied and through personal and projessional connections my client was able to have the tax removed from his listing and bookings. I estimate in clark county alone airbnb has collected two hundred fifty million dollars in the past fiv...
My hard and fast glitter rule origen and fee. About 8 years ago as EDC (nations largest house music festival) wrapped up I became aware of a new/newly popularized product, aerosol glitter. People wanted their entire body to look magical so they sprayed it liberally and all over. As if that was not bad enough they then sat on, rolled on and leaned against everything within reach and much that was not. Glitter, a very difficult thing to clean originally, now covered in adhesive and sprayed with reckless abandon quickly became a mortal enemy. So tiny, so glittery, so impossible to remove completely. Aerosol glitter fee minimum $250