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Coconut Creek, FL Short-Term Rentals: Short-Term Rental Parking Rules (2026)

Some Restrictions
Compiled from the official code textEditor Martyn O'NeillLast verified September 2026

Key Facts

Governing section
Coconut Creek Code § 13-322, Vacation rentals
Parking on site plan
Required with every registration application
Guest notice
Written, before occupancy, covering noise, vehicle parking, garbage
Responsible party response
Within two hours of notification, reachable 24/7
Registration expiry
September 30 of each year
Effective date
February 1, 2021

Summary

In the City of Coconut Creek, Florida, a vacation rental owner must show the property's parking spaces on the site plan filed with the Sustainable Development Department, and the owner and responsible party must make sure all vehicles associated with the rental are parked in compliance with the City Code of Ordinances at all times. Section 13-322 prints no separate space count.

(4)Vacation rentals, left unregulated, can create negative impacts within residential neighborhoods due to excessive noise, parking and traffic problems, excessive use and impact on public services and public works, extreme size and/or greater occupancy. ... b.Detailed exterior site plan identifying property lines, parking spaces, pools, spas, hot tubs, storage areas of garbage cans, screening of garbage cans, fences, etc. ... a.Inform all guests, in writing, prior to occupancy of the property, of all applicable city ordinances concerning noise, vehicle parking, garbage, and common area usage. ... d.Ensure that, at all times:1.All vehicles associated with the vacation rental are parked in compliance with the City Code of Ordinances;

Full Breakdown

Coconut Creek regulates vacation rental parking through Section 13-322 of the Code of Ordinances, enacted by the City Commission in Ord. No. 2021-003 and effective February 1, 2021. The section does not set a stand-alone number of required spaces. It works through three hooks. First, the findings in subsection (b) name "parking and traffic problems" and "on-street parking issues" among the reasons the City Commission regulates rentals in residential neighborhoods. Second, the registration application under subsection (e)(1) must include a detailed exterior site plan identifying property lines, parking spaces, pools, spas, hot tubs, garbage can storage areas and fences, so the city sees where guests are expected to park before it issues a certificate. Third, subsection (h)(3) puts a duty on the owner and the designated responsible party, "individually and collectively," to inform every guest in writing before occupancy of the city ordinances on noise, vehicle parking, garbage and common area usage, and to ensure at all times that all vehicles associated with the rental are parked in compliance with the City Code of Ordinances.

The responsible party must be reachable by phone 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and must be willing to come to the unit within two hours after a call from an occupant, the owner or the city. Owners and responsible parties also inspect the property monthly and hand the inspection reports to the director of sustainable development on request. Each unit is limited to one family as defined in section 13-295 of the land development code, which ties the vehicle count to a single household. Registration certificates are specific to one property and expire on September 30 each year. Section 13-322(a)(7) states that the ordinance does not prohibit vacation rentals or regulate their duration or frequency.

Violations & Fines

Failing to keep guest vehicles parked in compliance is noncompliance with a provision of Section 13-322, a violation under subsection (j)(1), and each day a violation exists is a separate and distinct violation. The city enforces under section 1-8 of the City Code of Ordinances or through code enforcement, and keeps daily fines, injunctive relief and liens available. Two violations found within twelve months, uncured within the special magistrate's deadline, revoke the registration certificate.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Coconut Creek set a number of parking spaces for a vacation rental?
Section 13-322 does not print a space count. It requires the site plan submitted with the registration application to show the parking spaces, and it requires that all vehicles associated with the rental be parked in compliance with the City Code of Ordinances. Whatever parking standards apply to the property elsewhere in the code carry into the rental.
Who answers for a guest who parks illegally?
Subsection (h)(2) makes it the affirmative duty of the owner and the responsible party, individually and collectively, to adhere to the section. Under (h)(3)d.1 they must ensure at all times that all vehicles associated with the vacation rental are parked in compliance with the City Code of Ordinances, so the citation lands on the registrant side, not only on the guest.
What must guests be told about parking?
Before occupancy, the owner or responsible party must inform all guests in writing of all applicable city ordinances concerning noise, vehicle parking, garbage and common area usage. Inside the unit, subsection (i) also requires a single-page posting near the main entrance door or on the refrigerator with the responsible party's contact details, trash and recycling days, and the ordinance or directions to it.
When does a Coconut Creek vacation rental registration expire?
Every registration is valid for no more than one year and all registrations expire on September 30. Renewal follows the same procedure as the original application, including the compliance inspection and an updated site plan showing parking spaces. A certificate belongs to one property and cannot be moved to a different address.

Sources & Official References

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