No. AirBnB, from my understanding, doesn't require AirBnB users to provide X features. If AirBnB required users to offer high-speed internet, a personal TV, and a separate way in and out, then you start going down the path Uber went, which is part of what caught Uber up here.

For Uber to fall into AirBnB status, you'd be able to rate drivers, and drivers could request to pick you up, and you'd choose a driver amongst those available. That's not what happens. Uber would have less control.

There is much more involved here, but the decision is fairly easy reading.