San Ramon, CA Short-Term Rentals: Repeat Violator Strikes (2026)

G provides: "Violations of this Section may be enforced pursuant to TITLE B of the Municipal Code. Upon a determination of a violation of the short-term rental standards or the determination that the operation of the short-term rental constitutes a public nuisance, a public hearing may be scheduled by the Zoning Administrator to consider revocation of the registration and the ability to operate a short-term rental at the subject property per Section D7-32 of the Zoning Ordinance. " The section gives the city two independent enforcement paths against a short-term rental: general code enforcement under Title B for day-to-day violations such as noise, trash, occupancy, and parking, and a formal revocation track when violations rise to a pattern or when the rental is found to be a public nuisance.

Revocation is not automatic; the Zoning Administrator must schedule a public hearing, referencing D7-32 of the Zoning Ordinance, before the registration and the right to operate at that address can be pulled. 10 is already non-transferable. This functions as the code's repeat-violator mechanism, escalating from ordinary Title B enforcement to a hearing-based loss of the ability to operate at all.