“So. Many. Rules”: Woman Goes Viral With 3.4M Views For Showing Notes With Rules All Over Her Airbnb
I’ve always noticed the odd rules that people have in their homes. From furniture wrapped in plastic to always being quiet, and don’t let me get started on reusable toilet paper. And you can’t even bring it up, because you want to be polite and not offend anyone…But perhaps if you’ve got so many rules, you shouldn’t turn the place into an Airbnb, though, as per TikToker Becky. She shared a home overflowing with so many warnings that it’s uncertain whether even breathing is allowed there.More info: TikTok
A TikToker took it online to share her experiences with an Airbnb that was plastered with a load of restrictive and even odd signs
Image credits: @beckypearlatx
A recurring theme in the home was antiques and precious items everywhere, which the guests should take care to avoid
Image credits: @beckypearlatx Image credits: @beckypearlatxImage credits: @beckypearlatx
There were things that were “owners only” which is somewhat odd to do in an apartment you’re renting out to random people frequently
Image credits: @beckypearlatxImage credits: @beckypearlatx
It seemed as if the landlords had gotten a printer and a labeler and just decided to go completely wild with it
Image credits: @beckypearlatxImage credits: @beckypearlatx
According to the TikToker, all of these signs certainly didn’t make her feel welcome in the place, rather pushing her away
Image credits: @beckypearlatxImage credits: @beckypearlatx
Watch the original video here:
@beckypearlatx Y’all I dont get it 🤯 We stayed at an airbnb / vrbo house with another family over the weekend. The rules displayed all over the house just killed me. It seemed like every room and every surface had a note. It almost felt like it wasn’t a vacation with So. Many. Rules. #airbnb#vrbo#summervacation♬ original sound – Becky Levin Navarro
Signs are an important part of the Airbnb experience, with instructions, welcome messages and personalized touches everywhere
Image credits: @beckypearlatx
Make no mistake, though, notes and labels are a staple of Airbnbs and other short-term rentals, especially when the hosts aren’t around. If you’ve ever lived with someone else for a while, you’ll know how many random questions come up. Where are the cups? Can I use this? Where are your cleaning supplies? And so on, ad infinitum.Various signs help you find answers to these questions and feel much more comfortable without having to question the host and waste both of your time. A recurring feature of signs in Airbnbs are that they’re handwritten, complete with goofy drawings, bringing you closer to your host, rather than making you feel unwanted in the home. Thus, even if the signs are telling you to refrain from doing something, you feel more compelled to listen, because they don’t feel like orders, but rather requests.Sometimes these notes are even nonsensical or jokey, with no real purpose other than to simply make guests laugh or feel better. I’d almost guess that the “no touching” sign on the cacti is some sort of ironic remark, but with hosts like the ones in Becky Levin Navarro’s video, you never know.And if you’re ever renting for a short while, if the signs have been pleasant to you, you can return the favor by leaving a little gift with a note for your hosts.Becky’s video was wildly popular, collecting more than 3.4 million views, over 230k likes, and more than 7k comments. Out of the many comments, the majority seemed to have the same question – why are all these precious possessions in a home to rent?Share your thoughts and Airbnb experiences in the comments below!
The comments laughed at the notes, saying that the hosts shouldn’t have opened an Airbnb in their personal museum
For those intrigued by the variety of strict and detailed house rules some Airbnb hosts impose, there’s a revealing perspective that delves into guests’ reactions to such restrictions and the reasoning behind them. Exploring experiences like these can provide valuable insight on how hosts balance property protection with guest comfort, much like the situation described in unusual rental regulations.



























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