Daily Regulatory Notes 07/31/2025

Cities address STRs. Ocean City, NJ receives feedback from Airbnb; Pahrump, NV tightens regulation; Kent County, DE approves regulations; North Myrtle Beach, SC handles lawsuit. READ MORE.

Global Regulatory Notes (14)

Know the latest on STRs across the Globe. Canada; Orillia ON schedules enforcement; Owen Sound, ON eases restrictions; Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON pauses reform; West Kelowna, BC, Spain, Lanzarote review enforcement; Wales, UK's restriction receives backlash; Greece; Ho Chi Minh City. READ MORE.

🎯 STRisker: Bulletin - Maui County, HI

Bill 9 Blazes Forward: Maui Takes a Big Swing at Vacation Rentals

Daily Regulatory Notes 07/30/2025

Cities address STRs. Las Vegas, NV reviews enforcement; Dexter Township, MI proposes regulations; West Fargo, ND conducts survey. READ MORE.

Daily Regulatory Notes 07/29/2025

Cities address STRs. Maui County, HI approves ban; South Haven, MI finalizes fee schedule; Milton, DE weighs zoning regulations; Falmouth, MA holds first committee meeting; Cape Coral, FL reviews enforcement; Rapid City, SD discusses regulations; Bossier Parish, LA; Saint Paul, MN. READ MORE.

🎯 STRisker: Bulletin - South Padre Island, TX

Legal Tides Rising in South Padre’s Short-Term Rental Debate

🎯 STRisker: Bulletin - Georgia, VT

Georgia Plots Its STR Comeback—with Rules This Time

Daily Regulatory Notes 07/28/2025

Cities address STRs. Michigan discusses impact of STRs; Dallas, TX & Annapolis, MD review enforcement; Woodland Park, CO refines zoning rules; Nantucket, MA handles lawsuit; Kansas City, MO prepares for World Cup 2026; Nasewaupee, WI; Melrose Township, MI; South Padre Island, TX. READ MORE.

⚽️🥇 Host City Watch: STR Rules in Play (1)

As the countdown to 2026 and 2028 begins, host cities across the U.S. are ramping up STR enforcement. Los Angeles, CA; Atlanta, GA; Kansas City, MO; New York/New Jersey; Arlington, TX; Dallas, TX; Houston, TX; Orange Count, CA. READ MORE.

🎯 STRisker: Bulletin - Sarasota, FL

Sarasota’s STR Law Gets a Tune-Up—But Whole Neighborhoods Are Still Left Out