Pleasanton requires off-street parking for bed-and-breakfast operations under its off-street parking chapter. At least two parking spaces, one of which must be covered, must be provided for the residents of small bed and breakfasts and bed and breakfast inns. Parking is reviewed as part of the conditional use permit so guest parking does not spill into the neighborhood.
Off-street parking for residential lodging uses is governed by Chapter 18.88 of the Municipal Code. For bed-and-breakfast operations the code requires at least two parking spaces, one of which must be covered, for the residents of small bed and breakfasts and bed and breakfast inns; the Zoning Administrator may require only one parking space, which may be uncovered, for a resident manager of a bed and breakfast inn. Beyond the resident-parking baseline, guest parking demand is addressed through the conditional use permit. Because a small bed and breakfast may locate in the R-1 one-family district only if the Planning Commission finds it will not change the residential character of the neighborhood, adequate on-site guest parking is part of that compatibility review - the city's goal is to keep guest vehicles from overwhelming on-street parking in a single-family area. There is no whole-home short-term-rental parking standard because that use is not permitted; the only parking rules that apply to paid overnight lodging in residential zones are the bed-and-breakfast standards in Chapter 18.88 plus any site-specific conditions imposed on the conditional use permit. Applicants should confirm the exact space count required for their property and proposed room count with the Planning Division, since the reviewing body can attach additional parking conditions to an individual approval.
Failing to provide or maintain the required off-street parking, or allowing guest parking to create a neighborhood nuisance, can violate the conditional use permit and Chapter 18.88. Code Enforcement (925-931-5620) can require corrective action, and persistent parking or neighborhood-impact problems can lead to permit conditions being added, modified, or the permit revoked.
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