Watch the interview at 11:14 in the video above.
Since its launch in 2008, San Francisco-based Airbnb has turned the hotel industry on its head, making friends and foes along the way.
The online service allows individuals to rent out unoccupied living space to short-term lodgers. Accommodations can range from a single bedroom in Fargo, N.D., to a private castle in France. The company's popularity with its patrons has helped it grow to offer accommodations in nearly 200 countries.
But a recent report by the Boston University School of Management found that Airbnb has taken a bite out of revenue from traditional hotels. That can have major implications in cities where hotel taxes are an important source of revenue.