Tag
short-term rental
35 Porch Notes tagged “short-term rental,” from counties across Colorado. Page 1 of 2.
Local rules - San Miguel County
Around Telluride, short-term rental rules depend on which town you're in
Telluride, Mountain Village, and unincorporated San Miguel County each set their own short-term rental rules and taxes, so the address decides which ones apply.
Read note ->Local rules - Ouray County
Short-term rental rules in Ouray County depend on the jurisdiction
Short-term rentals are regulated separately by the City of Ouray, the Town of Ridgway, and Ouray County, so the rules for a property depend on which jurisdiction it sits in.
Read note ->Local rules - Pitkin County
A short-term rental in unincorporated Pitkin County needs a county license
Pitkin County requires a license to run a short-term rental in its unincorporated areas, and the city of Aspen and nearby towns have their own separate rules.
Read note ->Local rules - La Plata County
In Durango, short-term rentals are only allowed in certain zones
The City of Durango regulates short-term vacation rentals through permits, allows them only in specific zones, and caps how many can operate in some neighborhoods.
Read note ->Local rules - Summit County
Short-term rental rules change town by town in Summit County
Breckenridge, the other towns, and unincorporated Summit County each set their own short-term rental rules, so one county can hold several different rulebooks.
Read note ->Money and taxes - San Miguel County
A Telluride nightly rental tax bill is built from several layers
Taxes on a short stay near Telluride stack together from state, county, and town pieces, so the rate depends on which jurisdiction the rental is in.
Read note ->Local rules - Archuleta County
A county-side Archuleta short-term rental needs county review
Renting a home, condo, or townhome to weekend guests in unincorporated Archuleta County needs a county vacation-rental permit first.
Read note ->Local rules - Routt County
Short-term rentals are tightly limited in unincorporated Routt County
In unincorporated Routt County, nightly rentals are barred unless the county has approved that use through a permit or PUD.
Read note ->Local rules - Boulder County
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Boulder County need a license
Renting a place in unincorporated Boulder County for under 30 days at a time needs a county license first.
Read note ->Local rules - Arapahoe County
Arapahoe short-term rentals now have county rules
Arapahoe County now licenses short-term rentals in unincorporated areas, so the rules turn on whether a parcel sits inside a city or not.
Read note ->Local rules - Mesa County
Short-term rental rules change with the address
Whether you can run a short-term rental in Mesa County depends on whether the property sits in Grand Junction, another town, or unincorporated county land, each with its own rules.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
Short-term rentals need a Clear Creek permit outside town limits
A rental under 30 days needs a county permit in unincorporated Clear Creek; a home inside a town follows that town's own rules instead.
Read note ->Home and property - Jefferson County
A Jeffco short-term rental is a county permit question first
A nightly rental in Jeffco starts with one question: which government controls the address, the county or a city?
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
An unfinished permit can block a Clear Creek short-term rental
A Clear Creek short-term rental permit cannot issue for an incomplete home or one without a certificate of occupancy.
Read note ->Local rules - Rio Grande County
Check Rio Grande County's short-term rental application before hosting
Rio Grande County has a Short Term Rental Application through Land Use, so confirm local approval before turning a house or cabin into lodging.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Denver County
Denver lodging tax follows short paid stays
Denver lodger's tax applies to paid stays under 30 days, so the tax follows the stay itself, not the website where the room was listed.
Read note ->Local rules - Arapahoe County
Arapahoe short-term rentals need a local contact
Arapahoe County's short-term rental rules require a designated responsible agent who can answer when a guest or neighbor has a problem.
Read note ->Local rules - Teller County
Check Teller County's current short-term rental page before hosting
Teller County short-term rental rules are still under review, so hosts should check the current county page and the exact city's rules.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
Elbert County allows short-term rentals in agricultural and residential zones
In unincorporated Elbert County, short-term rentals are permitted in agricultural and residential zones under Article V.28.
Read note ->Local rules - Larimer County
Larimer short-term rentals need approval before the listing goes live
In unincorporated Larimer County a short-term rental needs a license, a conversion permit, and a life-safety review before the listing goes live.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Summit County
Summit County short-term rental taxes depend on jurisdiction
A Summit County short-term rental's tax and licensing duties depend on whether it sits inside a town or in unincorporated county.
Read note ->Local rules - El Paso County
Unincorporated El Paso County treats short-term rentals differently
No codified short-term-rental permit covers a principal structure in unincorporated El Paso County, but accessory units and code rules still apply.
Read note ->Local rules - Park County
Short-term rental rules in Park County depend on whether you're in the county or a town
Unincorporated Park County requires a county short-term rental license, while homes inside incorporated towns like Fairplay and Alma fall under the town's own authority instead.
Read note ->Home and property - Chaffee County
Check Chaffee County short-term rental rules before listing a rural place
Chaffee County has new and renewal short-term rental license paths, so a rural listing's first question is which jurisdiction it answers to.
Read note ->