I want to start as an AirBNB host without having a license and

>>1487053
>you have to have a license to do what you want with your own property
Are you fucking kidding? What a shithole.

Search around for (virtual) prepaid debit cards. If you find something reasonable that's available EU-wide, report back.

>>1487055

yep had to get one in the people's republic of Austin Texas as well. They take a 16% cut + $300 for the license that has be renewed every year

but I'm still going to make 18K doing this year.

Not bad for a spare room.

>>1487058
I did and I found this article:

http://www.itstactical.com/digicom/privacy/how-to-use-prepaid-debit-cards-for-anonymous-cash-like-digital-transactions/

>When purchasing a prepaid card for anonymous use, it’s important to avoid cards which are reloadable. The reloadable cards usually involve actual credit and, as such, require a social security number to be activated. Non-reloadable cards only require a name and address. This information is never verified. It is only used in Address Verification System checks, which is the system that merchants use to verify that a person using a card to make an online purchase, is in fact the card owner. As long as the name and address you enter while registering the card is the same that you provide the merchant, the AVS check will pass.

>>1487094
So what I don't get is, can I put money on that credit card or is it just for purchases? Why is being reloadable even a problem if you can just transfer money from one credit card to another and then shop anonymously from the second one?

I guess the article was not written with my specific problem in mind.

>>1487094
>social security number
Disregard that, it's for the US.