Section 8.34.080(d) requires short-term rentals to provide enough designated, clearly identified off-street parking to match the occupancy offered, counting four individuals per vehicle. Properties on privately maintained shared access must submit a 'Parking Plan' to avoid encumbering shared roads and neighbor parking.
Off-street parking is a core operating standard for Apple Valley short-term rentals under Section 8.34.080(d). The code requires that 'Properties offered as short-term rentals must provide sufficient designated and easily identified off-street parking spaces to meet the occupancy level offered by the short-term rental.' If multiple STRs operate concurrently on the same property, separate designated off-street spaces must be provided for each. The code links parking directly to occupancy: 'In no instance can the total occupancy of a short-term rental exceed the vehicle capacity of the designated off-street parking available,' with vehicle capacity counted as four individuals per vehicle. For properties where vehicle access is shared among multiple owners and privately maintained, the operator must submit a 'Parking Plan' documenting how the STR will avoid encumbering parking - which may include existing variances, shared maneuvering diagrams or conditions, signage identifying designated spaces, or agreements designating spaces. The Parking Plan must also include guest instructions on where designated off-street parking is and how to keep shared maneuvering areas clear. The Town treats blocked shared maneuvering areas, or guest parking outside designated spaces, as violations. This is a Town-specific standard; there is no equivalent statewide STR parking mandate in California.
Providing insufficient off-street parking, letting occupancy exceed parking capacity, or blocking shared maneuvering areas violates Section 8.34.080(d). Such violations are treated as a public nuisance under Section 8.34.080(f) and subject to escalating administrative fines (two times rental value for the first night, three times the second, four times the third, and so on) and other remedies under Chapter 6.30 and state law.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
apple-valley-ca
Apple Valley provides curbside organic-waste collection through Burrtec, using a green barrel for food scraps, grass clippings, and yard trimmings, as requir...
apple-valley-ca
Artificial turf is allowed in Apple Valley and cannot be banned. California Government Code section 53087.7 (from AB 1164) prohibits any city or county from ...
apple-valley-ca
Apple Valley encourages desert-adapted, drought-tolerant landscaping and protects native Mojave vegetation. Development Code Chapter 9.76 (Plant Protection a...
apple-valley-ca
Apple Valley does not prohibit residential rainwater harvesting, and California broadly encourages it. Rain barrels and small rooftop catchment for landscape...
apple-valley-ca
Most Apple Valley homes are served by Liberty Utilities (Apple Valley Ranchos Water). Its Water Shortage Contingency Plan is in Stage 1 ("Water Alert"), wher...
apple-valley-ca
Apple Valley runs an annual weed-abatement program, driven by High Desert wildfire risk. Owners must remove weeds, dry grasses, brush, and dead trees posing ...
Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in San Bernardino County.
See how other cities in San Bernardino County handle parking rules.
See how Apple Valley's parking rules rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.