Most cities, counties, and states require a license or permit to operate a vacation rental, especially for stays under 30 days. Operating without one can lead to fines, penalties, or legal action.
Licensing helps ensure your property meets safety, health, and building standards, which protects guests—and you.
Having a license boosts your credibility with guests and platforms, often translating into better occupancy and positive reviews.
Local zoning laws, homeowners’ association (HOA) rules, and property ordinances may impose restrictions or special requirements—inventory, safety features, occupancy limits.
We handle the paperwork, communications with local authorities, and follow-ups. You provide the information; we do the rest.
Where possible, we expedite your license so you can begin operations quickly.
Transparent, fair pricing tailored to your location and property type—no hidden fees.
All your documents, correspondence, and submissions managed centrally. Access your files anytime.
Once you’re licensed, we don’t vanish. We help with renewals, regulatory updates, and compliance changes.
Fill out our short form so we understand your rental setup, location, and legal context (zoning, HOA, occupancy).
Choose the service level that matches how hands-on you want to be. We’ll provide a personalized quote. Once confirmed, we handle document preparation and submission.
We guide the application to approval. When you get your license, you’ll have the documentation you need—and we’ll help ensure ongoing compliance (renewals, inspections, changes in law).
Below are sample plans to meet different needs. Actual cost depends on factors like your location,
urgency, number of units, and how complex the permitting process is. We’ll give you a
personalized quote after we know those details.
Max number of guests allowed; varies by location & property size.
Local zoning laws and Homeowners’ Association rules may restrict rentals—some areas disallow STRs outright, or require special permits.
Fire safety, sanitation, health inspections may be required depending on your area.
Licenses often need renewal (annually or biannually), and local laws may change, requiring adjustments.