Stays of 30 days or longer at a Frisco home-share generally fall outside short-term-rental rules and Texas hotel occupancy taxes. Once a guest passes the 30-day threshold, the booking is treated as a residential tenancy under Texas Property Code Chapter 92.
Texas tax law and Frisco's STR framework define short-term rentals as bookings under 30 consecutive days. Longer stays convert to residential leases governed by Texas Property Code Chapter 92, which sets habitability, security-deposit, and notice rules. Hosts marketing to traveling nurses at Baylor Scott and White, corporate trainees at Toyota North America, or relocating Cowboys staff often offer 30-plus-day bookings to avoid hotel occupancy taxes and STR registration triggers. Once tenancy attaches, hosts cannot lock out long-term guests without a court eviction; self-help eviction is illegal under Texas law.
Locking out, removing belongings, or shutting off utilities for a 30-plus-day guest violates Texas Property Code and exposes hosts to one month rent plus statutory damages.
Frisco, TX
Frisco landlords must follow Texas Property Code 92.101 through 92.109 on security deposits. Refunds are due within 30 days of move-out with an itemized list...
Frisco, TX
Frisco STRs must collect 13% total occupancy tax: 6% Texas state HOT plus 7% Frisco city HOT. Monthly remittance to Frisco required by the 20th of the follow...
See how other cities in Collin County handle extended home share.
See how Frisco's extended home share rules stack up against other locations.
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