A woman who runs an Airbnb property has gone viral after revealing the shocking state of her home following a guest’s checkout, shedding light on the challenges hosts face when visitors leave properties in disarray.
In the video, the host records her reaction as she enters the space, only to find it in an extremely messy condition. The living room is seen covered in trash — used plates, leftover food, empty bottles, broken charger plugs, tissues, and dirt strewn across tables and floors.
The clip then shows the host and a helper beginning an extensive cleanup. They are seen gathering garbage into large bags and scrubbing the floors multiple times in an effort to restore the home. According to the host, the floors had to be cleaned three to four times before they were finally spotless.
Reflecting on the ordeal after hours of work, she said, "At this point, I feel less like I'm running an Airbnb and more like I'm running a hotel. After three or four hours of gruelling hard work, this is what my property looked like."
Check post here:
She also described how overwhelming the situation was, adding, "The place reeked of such extreme rot and foulness that I felt like I was going to vomit." She further revealed that two members of her cleaning staff refused to take on the job due to the condition of the property.
The clip has since triggered widespread debate online. While many viewers criticised the guests for their lack of responsibility, others noted that such incidents are becoming increasingly common, with some attributing it to a broader decline in civic sense.
One user wrote, "Indian people are the most uncivilised people, they will pay 1K but do damage of more than what they pay. And she also had a sofa and bedsheet also placed for such unruly Indians; sofa stains and property damage—they are mot worth Airbnb. Just keep one chair table for such idiots."
Another commented, "The same Indians will keep the Airbnb in US or Europe neat and tidy. It's not about the people, its about the culture! We normalize dirty and untidy."
A third said, "I have a friend couple who do the same thing, and I once pointed it out. Rather than listening, they said "oh please, we pay the cleaning fee" lol."
A fourth added, "Whether it's an Airbnb or hotel or public property. We should have basic manners to take care of things around us. When I do checkout even from hotel, I still fold all the blankets. Our behavior should be part of our character, even when no one is watching."
In the video, the host records her reaction as she enters the space, only to find it in an extremely messy condition. The living room is seen covered in trash — used plates, leftover food, empty bottles, broken charger plugs, tissues, and dirt strewn across tables and floors.
The clip then shows the host and a helper beginning an extensive cleanup. They are seen gathering garbage into large bags and scrubbing the floors multiple times in an effort to restore the home. According to the host, the floors had to be cleaned three to four times before they were finally spotless.
Reflecting on the ordeal after hours of work, she said, "At this point, I feel less like I'm running an Airbnb and more like I'm running a hotel. After three or four hours of gruelling hard work, this is what my property looked like."
Check post here:
She also described how overwhelming the situation was, adding, "The place reeked of such extreme rot and foulness that I felt like I was going to vomit." She further revealed that two members of her cleaning staff refused to take on the job due to the condition of the property.
The clip has since triggered widespread debate online. While many viewers criticised the guests for their lack of responsibility, others noted that such incidents are becoming increasingly common, with some attributing it to a broader decline in civic sense.
One user wrote, "Indian people are the most uncivilised people, they will pay 1K but do damage of more than what they pay. And she also had a sofa and bedsheet also placed for such unruly Indians; sofa stains and property damage—they are mot worth Airbnb. Just keep one chair table for such idiots."
Another commented, "The same Indians will keep the Airbnb in US or Europe neat and tidy. It's not about the people, its about the culture! We normalize dirty and untidy."
A third said, "I have a friend couple who do the same thing, and I once pointed it out. Rather than listening, they said "oh please, we pay the cleaning fee" lol."
A fourth added, "Whether it's an Airbnb or hotel or public property. We should have basic manners to take care of things around us. When I do checkout even from hotel, I still fold all the blankets. Our behavior should be part of our character, even when no one is watching."
