Every town has a dark side.

across North America, police have seized thousands of images from hidden cameras at Airbnb rentals, including people's

most intimate moments.

I got email from the strata saying that my unit has been used for short-term rentals.

They came upstairs and knocked on the door.

They found a couple visiting from Airbnb.

Muncie, a homeowner running his house on Airbnb comes home to find it was apparently

the scene of a shooting.

Criminals are using fake listings to steal people's money, and they're using Airbnb's to do it.

Hidden cameras and locked doors that lead to nowhere,

and even strangers lurking in the house they paid to stay in.

This is the business model millions of us now trust for our vacations.

Before this, for generations, travel was pretty straightforward.

You need a place to stay, we'll book a hotel.

Professional staff, clean sheets, front desk service.

And if something ever went wrong, well, there was a manager to complain to.

Hotels weren't perfect, but at least you knew what you were getting, right?

Then somewhere along the way, we collectively decided that was boring, corporate, and authentic.

So instead of paying for professional hospitality, we started handing over our credit cards

to sleep in complete strangers' beds. We began showering in their bathrooms, using their kitchens, and as it turns out,

maybe that wasn't such a great idea after all.

Hey guys, it's Andrew, and thanks for tuning in to another episode of Everytown War today.

...