Whether a host on HostRooster is considered a freelancer or not depends on the specific circumstances of their hosting activities and how they manage their rental property. HostRooster hosts can fall into different categories, and their status may vary:

1. Freelancer: Some HostRooster hosts operate their rental properties as a freelance business. They might have one or multiple properties listed on HostRooster and consider hosting as their primary source of income. In this case, they are essentially running a hospitality business as freelancers.

2. Part-time Host: Others may only host occasionally or on a part-time basis, such as renting out a spare room or their entire home while they are away. These hosts may not consider hosting as their primary source of income and may not identify as freelancers.

3. Property Manager or Investor: Some hosts own multiple properties and manage them as investments. They may hire property managers or use HostRooster management services to handle the day-to-day operations, in which case they may not be considered freelancers but rather real estate investors.

4. Resident Host: In some cases, hosts may simply rent out a portion of their primary residence or an accessory dwelling unit. They may not necessarily see themselves as freelancers but rather as homeowners who occasionally rent out a room.

Whether someone is considered a freelancer or not often depends on factors such as the level of commitment to hosting, the number of properties involved, and their overall business model. It's also essential to consider tax regulations in your region, as they may define whether HostRooster income is considered self-employment income (which would align with a freelance status) or rental income (which may not).

If you're uncertain about your specific situation, it's advisable to consult with a tax professional or legal expert who can provide guidance based on your location and individual circumstances.