

The owner of the property was reportedly suspicious of a one night rental on Halloween and made it clear to the renter that parties were not allowed.
However, that didn't stop them from having over 100 people at the lease where the party ended up getting out of hand and five people ranging from 19 to 29 lost their lives.
This follows on from a multi-million-pound property in Kensington getting trashed along with many others that were recently booked on the site and used to host parties.
Starting today, we are banning “party houses” and we are redoubling our efforts to combat unauthorized parties and get rid of abusive host and guest conduct, including conduct that leads to the terrible events we saw in Orinda. Here is what we are doing:
— Brian Chesky (@bchesky) November 2, 2019
Second, we are creating a dedicated “party house” rapid response team.
— Brian Chesky (@bchesky) November 2, 2019
Many took to Twitter to respond to Brian with issues they've had when revellers stormed their homes and so, here's hoping that extra vetting and detection stops renters misusing the app and creating serious problems.We must do better, and we will. This is unacceptable.
— Brian Chesky (@bchesky) November 2, 2019