Legal
Nondiscrimination
Last updated: Spring 2026 · Draft
Draft. This text is a plain-language first pass by the Meilu team. It will be replaced with counsel-reviewed language before public launch. Nothing here is legal advice.
The promise
Meilu is open to anyone with a verified phone, a lease to sublet (or the desire to sublet one), and the willingness to treat the other side like a neighbour.
What we prohibit
Hosts may not decline a request — and renters may not decline a handoff — based on:
- race, ethnicity, nationality, national origin
- religion (including observance practices)
- gender, gender identity, sexual orientation
- marital or family status (including having children)
- disability or medical condition
- age (except where Israeli law imposes a minimum, e.g., 18+)
- political views unrelated to the stay
What's okay to factor in
- References and stay history.Past hosts' words are fair game.
- Clear house rules. No smokers, no pets, quiet hours — listed in advance on the listing, applied consistently.
- Reasonable occupancy limits.A studio isn't appropriate for six.
- Communication style.You don't have to host someone who's been rude.
Enforcement
If you experience discrimination on Meilu, open a dispute on the booking or write directly to trust@meilu.co. We investigate every report. Hosts who discriminate may have listings removed; users may have accounts suspended. Repeat offences end in a permanent ban.
Israeli law
This policy operates alongside Israel's Prohibition of Discrimination in Products, Services, and Entry to Public Places Law (2000) and related tenant-protection rules. It's not a substitute for them.