Coral Springs requires every vacation rental to register annually with the Business Tax Office under Land Development Code Section 250.160 (Ord. 2021-107, amended by Ord. 2022-109). Owners must obtain a Certificate of Compliance, pass life-safety inspections, hold a DBPR license under FS 509.241, and renew by September 30 each year.
Coral Springs Land Development Code Section 250.160 - adopted as Ordinance 2021-107 in 2021 and amended by Ordinance 2022-109 on April 6, 2022 - establishes the citywide Vacation Rental Registration Program. A vacation rental is any dwelling rented to guests more than three times per year for periods of less than 30 days, matching FS 509.013(4)(a)1. Owners apply to the Business Tax Office and must submit a property survey, a city-approved floor plan, proof of insurance, the FY26 application form, a signed Coral Springs Police Department information-sharing agreement, and 24/7 local responsible-party contact information. Initial registration is approximately $305 plus a fire inspection fee of $170-$300 and electrical and structural inspection fees of $75 each; annual renewal is roughly $120, due before September 30. An on-site inspection for compliance with Section 250.160 must pass before the initial Certificate of Compliance is issued. The City monitors Airbnb, VRBO, Booking.com, FlipKey, and Tripadvisor weekly for unregistered listings. Operators must also hold a DBPR transient public lodging license under FS 509.241 and a Broward County Local Business Tax Receipt, and collect 6% Florida sales tax plus 6% Broward County Tourist Development Tax (plus 1% local-option taxes where applicable).
First violation: warning. Second violation: 30-day suspension of the vacation rental registration. Fourth violation: 365-day suspension. Each subsequent offense adds another 30 days. Operating without a Certificate of Compliance can also trigger code-enforcement special-magistrate fines of $250 or more per day. Operating without a DBPR license is a separate state violation under FS 509.241.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
Coral Springs, FL
Coral Springs regulates noise under Chapter 11 of the Code of Ordinances (Sections 11-9 through 11-16, adopted via Ordinance 2003-112). Yelling, shouting, or...
Coral Springs, FL
Coral Springs strictly regulates recreational vehicle and boat parking under Section 18-5 of the Code of Ordinances. RVs, boats, and trailers are generally p...
Coral Springs, FL
Coral Springs enforces Florida Building Code, Residential, 8th Edition (2023), Sections R314 (smoke alarms) and R315 (CO alarms): one smoke alarm in every sl...
Coral Springs, FL
Portable fire pits and outdoor fireplaces in Coral Springs must comply with Chapter 7 of the Code of Ordinances and state fire safety rules. Recreational fir...
Coral Springs, FL
Coral Springs regulates political signs under Chapter 18 of the Land Development Code (Signs), Section 1806 (Temporary Signs). Political and noncommercial si...
Coral Springs, FL
Coral Springs actively enforces property blight standards under Chapter 8 (Property Maintenance) and Chapter 25 (Public Nuisances) of the Code of Ordinances....
Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in Broward County.
See how other cities in Broward County handle registration rules.
See how Coral Springs's registration rules rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.