Airbnb hosts hoping to make thousands during the World Cup have revealed their properties are not being booked as tourists are turned off by exorbitant prices.

Supporters from all around the globe will descend on Mexico, Canada and the US this summer for the FIFA World Cup.

However, soccer fans have been forced to cough up thousands of dollars for game tickets, transportation and accommodation.

Now, some Airbnb hosts who were expecting to make massive profits on their properties say they haven't gotten a single booking for the weeks the World Cup is in their cities.

Mae Stewart, a host in Atlanta, Georgia, told The Wall Street Journal she spent $60,000 remodeling her Airbnb to attract World Cup attendees.

She is charging roughly $4,500 for a weeklong stay in mid-July, but revealed she hasn't received a single booking for that time frame.

'I don't think it's going to be the huge windfall that I once thought it was,' Stewart said. 

On social media, fellow Airbnb owners have said they are not getting nearly as many bookings as they expected.

'My Airbnb is just outside Seattle, and all indications here are that the World Cup will be a flop,' one host wrote on Reddit.

'I’ve been watching hotel rates go down and FIFA constantly announcing new rounds of tickets for sale. My bookings are very very slow.'

Another host wrote, 'I am seeing no change to normal summer bookings in New Jersey, and zero guests mentioning the World Cup at all.'

A Deloitte report forecasted high demand for Airbnb listings, in part due to surging hotel prices associated with large events such as the World Cup.

Airbnb launched a campaign to entice property owners to list short-term rentals by advertising that net hosts could make more than $200 million based on the Deloitte analytics.

In Houston, Texas, host Kat Longoria told the WSJ that she has been able to book her property for about a third of the month and does not plan to slash her fees.

'There's not a whole lot out there,' said Longoria. 'So I don't have any intentions of lowering my prices.'

Jamie Lane, chief economist at short-term rental data analytics company AirDNA, told the newspaper that although many people wait until the last minute to book, some hosts are being overly optimistic about how much they can charge.

'There's also the dreamers, who think they can get $2,000, $5,000 a night,' Lane said.

Juan David Borrero, Airbnb's global head of partnerships, said the company expects more bookings as it gets closer to the World Cup.

'I think we're going to see more demand as the tournament starts to unfold,' he said, 'just because that is the nature of the tournament.'

The Daily Mail contacted Airbnb for comment.