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Greek hosts and hoteliers want a shared blacklist of guests who damage property or abuse staff. Should accommodation providers be able to ban problem guests nationwide?

31%
consensus13responses

No, that is for the police. Damage is a crime, not a private registry matter

Tap any answer, country, age or gender to filter every section. Groups smaller than 3 stay hidden to protect privacy.

All answers

No, that is for the police. Damage is a crime, not a private registry matter
31%
Yes. Nobody should have to host someone who wrecked the last place
23%
Only with an appeal. A permanent ban needs a way to challenge it
23%
Only for serious cases. Violence and damage, not noise complaints
15%
It would be abused. Lists like this always grow
8%
No, it fixes nothing. Mass tourism caused this, not individuals
0%

Close call — “No, that is for the police. Damage is a crime, not a private registry matter” and “Yes. Nobody should have to host someone who wrecked the last place” are nearly tied.

Country

% chose top answer

🇧🇬Bulgaria67%🇳🇱Netherlands100%🇧🇪Belgium100%🇭🇷Croatia33%

Croatia is most divided — 33% “Only for serious cases. Violence and damage, not noise complaints” vs 33% “Only with an appeal. A permanent ban needs a way to challenge it”.

2 of 13 respondents didn't share their info

Age

100%
100%
40%
20%
50%

35–44 is most divided — 40% “Yes. Nobody should have to host someone who wrecked the last place” vs 20% “Only for serious cases. Violence and damage, not noise complaints”.

3 of 13 respondents didn't share their info

Gender

40%
20%
40%
20%

Woman is most divided — 40% “Only with an appeal. A permanent ban needs a way to challenge it” vs 40% “Yes. Nobody should have to host someone who wrecked the last place”.

3 of 13 respondents didn't share their info

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