Extended Home Share
Short-Term Rentals
Cities like Los Angeles offer an extended permit allowing year-round whole-home rentals beyond the standard cap, eligibility criteria, fees, and review process.
How Extended Home Share Rules Differ by Place
Kissimmee, FL: Kissimmee Bars Rentals Under 30 Days Outside Overlay
Heavy RestrictionsRenting a Kissimmee home for less than 30 days is banned in residential districts unless it sits in an SRPUD or MUPUD short-term-rental overlay approved through the PUD process, a…
Naperville, IL: Naperville Short-Term Rental Ban
Heavy RestrictionsNaperville prohibits operating, offering, or advertising any residential property as a short-term rental, a stay of 30 days or less, anywhere in the city, with a narrow exception for…
Oak Lawn, IL: Oak Lawn Short-Term Rental Ban
Heavy RestrictionsShort-term rentals are banned outright in every zoning district in Oak Lawn: no one may rent or offer to rent a home short-term anywhere in the Village.
San Francisco, CA: SF Extended Stays Exempt From STR Rules
Few RestrictionsSan Francisco's Short-Term Rental law only covers stays booked for under 30 days; a 30-day-or-longer booking is an ordinary tenancy that skips Chapter 41A's registry, permit, and…
San Ramon, CA: San Ramon Hosted Home-Share Rules
Few RestrictionsSan Ramon places no calendar limit on hosted short-term rentals under Municipal Code section D4-27.D.12: a homeowner who lives onsite and manages guests can rent rooms year-round. The…
Fort Lauderdale, FL: Fort Lauderdale Exempts 30+ Day Home Rentals
Few RestrictionsFort Lauderdale's vacation rental ordinance only reaches homes rented to transient occupants for stretches under 30 days, and only when that happens more than three times a year. Rent…
Extended Home Share Rules by State
Statewide law governs this topic in many states. Each entry links to that state's full page.
Cities & Counties with Extended Home Share Rules
96 locations
Arkansas
California
Florida
Massachusetts
Other Short-Term Rentals Topics
Short-Term Rental Permits
Whether you need a license or permit to list your property on Airbnb, VRBO, or similar platforms, and what the application process looks like.
Noise Rules
Noise restrictions that apply specifically to short-term rental properties, including quiet hours and rules about parties and gatherings.
Taxes & Fees
Transient occupancy taxes, tourism fees, and other charges that hosts must collect from guests or pay to the city.
Short-Term Rental Parking Rules
Off-street parking requirements for rental guests, limits on the number of vehicles, and restrictions on street parking near rental properties.
Occupancy Limits
Maximum number of guests allowed per rental unit, often based on the number of bedrooms or square footage of the property.
Insurance Requirements
Liability insurance minimums and other coverage that hosts must carry when renting their property to short-term guests.
Night Caps
Limits on how many nights per year a property can be rented as a short-term rental, sometimes called annual caps or night limits.
Host Presence Rule
Whether your city allows only home-sharing (host on-site during the rental) versus whole-home unhosted rentals, and the enforcement process for violations.
Primary-Residence-Only Rule
Rules limiting short-term rentals to a host's primary residence, including documentation required to prove residency and rules against operating multiple listings.
Repeat Violator Strikes
Three-strike or escalating-penalty systems for hosts with repeated noise, occupancy, or registration violations, including permit revocation thresholds.
Host Platform Liability
When platforms (Airbnb, VRBO) are liable for unpermitted listings, registration-number display rules and platform takedown obligations.