Ormond Beach does not impose a vacation-rental-specific liability insurance minimum, and Florida Statute 509.032(7)(b) prevents the city from adopting one. Short-term rentals are banned in residential zones; in the B-4, B-6, and B-7 commercial zones where transient lodging is permitted, operators must hold a DBPR vacation rental license under F.S. 509.241 and rely on standard commercial or homeowner-plus-rider liability coverage.
Neither the Ormond Beach Code of Ordinances nor the Land Development Code sets a minimum liability insurance amount for short-term rentals. Florida Statute 509.032(7)(b) preempts cities from adopting vacation-rental-specific regulations adopted after June 1, 2011 that treat STRs differently from other dwellings, which is why Ormond Beach has not enacted a host-insurance mandate. Florida Statute 509.241 and DBPR Division of Hotels and Restaurants licensing rules under Florida Administrative Code 61C-1.002 require a Vacation Rental Dwelling or Condo license but do not impose a state minimum liability policy amount. Operators in B-4, B-6, and B-7 commercial districts must obtain an Ormond Beach Business Tax Receipt (Code of Ordinances Chapter 17) at $52.50 for up to ten rooms plus $1.05 per additional room, and register with Volusia County for a county BTR; neither receipt requires proof of insurance. As a practical matter, hosts typically rely on commercial general liability (often $1 million per occurrence), short-term-rental endorsements on homeowners policies, and the host-protection coverage offered by platforms such as Airbnb and Vrbo, but those are private contractual matters, not city-imposed minimums.
Because the city has no insurance ordinance, there are no insurance-only fines. Operating without a DBPR vacation rental license in a permitted commercial zone violates F.S. 509.241 and can result in DBPR administrative fines, license denial, and orders to cease operation. Operating transient lodging without an Ormond Beach Business Tax Receipt is a violation of city Code Chapter 17 and is enforced through code enforcement notices, special magistrate fines, and possible BTR suspension.
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