Minneapolis Title 8 Chapter 277 authorizes license suspension or revocation when a short-term rental accumulates verified violations, with escalating penalties for noise, occupancy, or nuisance complaints within rolling periods.
Regulatory Services tracks violations against each STR license. Three or more substantiated violations within 12 months, including noise, over-occupancy, parking, or 911 nuisance calls, trigger a hearing before the Business Licenses Manager. Outcomes include license suspension up to 90 days or full revocation lasting up to 24 months from the property. Owners must demonstrate corrective action including new management, security cameras, or reduced occupancy caps to seek reinstatement. Violations follow the property and the operator; transferring title does not erase the violation history. Appeals route through City Council Public Health Committee.
Continued operation after suspension or revocation, hosting on a delisted property, or failing to comply with corrective orders triggers daily civil penalties, criminal misdemeanor citations, and platform delisting.
Minneapolis, MN
Airbnb, Vrbo, and similar platforms must register with Minneapolis Regulatory Services, verify host licenses, remit lodging taxes, and respond to delisting r...
Minneapolis, MN
Minneapolis requires every short-term rental to hold a city STR license under Title 13. Licenses include Type A (hosted), Type B (unhosted, owner-occupied pr...
See how Minneapolis's repeat violator strikes rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.