> Really? How "at home" can you feel when you are in a total stranger's home?
Have you tried it? I've heard that argument before but I do feel "at home" when I'm travelling and airbnb'ing. When you're coming back to a hotel after a dinner or a night drinking it just doesn't have this feeling. As I said I still remember the Airbnbs I've been to just because I felt like I "lived" there for a while.
> This is certainly not always the case.
It is constantly the case in my experience. I've airbnb'ed in France, HongKong, Japan, the US, the UK, China, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, ...
> Right, because all hotels are always in some completely undesirable part of town, far away from anything and everything.
For the same price, yes.
> No, it is not.
I'll still recommend you to give it one more try!