Well, maybe, but another way to look at it is you will be around a lot (never good) and disrupting their lives, all for improvements they haven't asked for and didn't want to pay for necessarily.

These could cause, likely temporary, disruptions to your property when they hit lease up.I invest in Cincinnati and live there.  

If not Houfy, there will be some other market disrupter where sellers & buyers will connect for either no extra charges, or sellers will pay a flat, reasonable fee for fair exposure without all the bullcrap you deal with from AirBnb/VRBO. 

I would still like to see more disruption in the antiquated way agents/realtors are compensated, like the way sellers have to pay for a buyers' agent (to essentially negotiate against them) but I am so DIY, it really doesn't impact my business like most. 

I would expect a short term disruption as the market adjusts, but in the end the total housing will remain the same. 

Where the contractors you sent timely,  messy, or disruptive?

And it doesn't take many problematic STRs to disrupt a neighborhood which then results in the establishment of STR regulations. 

As time goes on and rents rise, the income becomes too good to entertain any disruptions.  

Vacation rentals are as old as time but I started with Airbnb because they disrupted the entire industry first.

This will cause less disruption to the tenants in addition to less money out of your pocketbook all at once.