Airbnb Hosts Horrified by "Crime Scene" Left by Guests, Revealing Bloodstains and Filth

Airbnb Nightmare: Hosts Discover Property Transformed into 'Crime Scene' After Guests' Departure. A recent incident has brought to light the potential challenges faced by short-term rental hosts, as a couple in the United States, Briana Mulzac and her partner, discovered their Airbnb property in a state of extreme disarray and damage following a guest's stay. The hosts described the scene as a "crime scene," detailing extensive damage and unsanitary conditions. Upon entering the apartment, the couple was immediately confronted by a strong stench. They reported finding bloodstains on pillows and towels, broken household items, and what appeared to be smeared feces on the newly installed carpets. The living room was filled with numerous black trash bags, initially mistaken for garbage, which were later identified as the guests' personal luggage. Briana Mulzac expressed her profound disappointment in a video documenting the aftermath, stating, "Our newly installed carpets looked like we had them for months, and our decorative pillows caught some strays too." Her partner, who had recently completed a full remodel of the apartment in June, was visibly upset by the extent of the damage. Further alarming discoveries included a smoke detector covered with a plastic bag, raising concerns about potential safety hazards or attempts to conceal activities. The hosts also mentioned hearing screaming during the guests' stay, leading them to speculate about the possibility of an abusive relationship, although no concrete evidence was presented to support this claim. The incident highlights the risks associated with short-term rentals and the importance of property protection and guest screening for hosts in the burgeoning sharing economy.

The Nerd Stash

12 days ago

Disgusting New York Renters Leave Airbnb Ruined and Covered in Blood, Feces, an…

An Airbnb in New York was left looking like a crime scene after disgusting renters covered it in blood and urine.