Tag
short-term rental
35 Porch Notes tagged “short-term rental.” Page 2 of 2.
Local rules - Garfield County
Glenwood Springs requires a permit for short-term rentals
Inside Glenwood Springs, renting a home for short stays requires a city short-term-rental permit, and the city's rules differ from the unincorporated county's.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Gunnison County
Renting your Gunnison County place short-term comes with tax steps
Short stays in Gunnison County can carry lodging and sales taxes, and rules differ by jurisdiction, so a short-term rental usually starts with the right license.
Read note ->Local rules - Grand County
Short-term rental rules in Grand County depend on which town you're in
Whether you can run a short-term rental in Grand County, and under what rules, depends on whether the property is in a town or in unincorporated county land.
Read note ->Local rules - Broomfield County
A Broomfield short-term rental needs a license before listing
Broomfield requires a short-term rental license before any booking, and the license number must appear in the listing itself.
Read note ->Local rules - El Paso County
In Colorado Springs, short-term rental rules turn on your zoning
Colorado Springs treats owner-occupied and non-owner-occupied short-term rentals differently, and non-owner-occupied rentals face limits in single-family zones.
Read note ->Local rules - El Paso County
Short-term rental rules in Manitou Springs are tight and capped
Manitou Springs limits short-term rentals with a citywide cap, owner-occupancy and separation requirements, and a permit that does not transfer when a home is sold.
Read note ->Local rules - Denver County
A Denver short-term rental must be your primary home
Denver allows licensed short-term rentals only at your primary residence, so you cannot run one at an investment property you do not live in.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Mineral County
Mineral County runs a lodging tax that funds local tourism
Mineral County collects a county lodging tax on short-term stays and puts it into a tourism fund that local groups apply to, a structure worth knowing if you rent out a property.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Huerfano County
Short-term rentals here: town rules and lodging tax both apply
For short-term rentals in Huerfano County, rules and lodging taxes depend on whether the property sits inside a town like La Veta or Walsenburg or out in the unincorporated county.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Larimer County
Estes Park has its own lodging-tax district for short stays
The Estes Park area uses a voter-approved Local Marketing District lodging tax on short-term stays, a separate charge from regular sales tax that funds tourism marketing and, more recently, local housing and childcare.
Read note ->Money and taxes - San Juan County
How lodging and short-term-rental taxes are layered in San Juan County
Renting a room or home short-term in San Juan County can involve state and local sales tax plus a county lodging tax, and the structure matters more than any single rate.
Read note ->