In the midst of efforts to combat gentrification and strengthen tax collection, the arrival of the World Cup 2026 puts at the center of the debate the short-stay lodging platforms in Mexico City, such as Airbnb and, as well as the operation of clandestine hotels. According to estimates from capital authorities, this business model generates a close loss of 1,000 million pesos annually in taxes and contributions that the government fails to colle…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
In the midst of efforts to combat gentrification and strengthen tax collection, the arrival of the World Cup 2026 puts at the center of the debate the short-stay lodging platforms in Mexico City, such as Airbnb and, as well as the operation of clandestine hotels. According to estimates from capital authorities, this business model generates a close loss of 1,000 million pesos annually in taxes and contributions that the government fails to colle…