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Gila County will delay the rollout of new regulations on short-term rentals as the board of supervisors work to address local owner's concerns.
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The City of Sedona has opted to renew a program that incentivizes property owners to rent to locals instead of turning homes into short-term rentals.
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Gila County supervisors adopted 16 pages of regulations for vacation rentals through services like Airbnb and VRBO. The restrictions go so far as to impose a limit of two guests per bedroom to dictating how frequently hosts must wash the sheets.
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Nearly 100 cities throughout the state have signed on to a new push to better regulate short-term rentals, including multiple communities in northern Arizona.
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The new rules seek to better regulate short-term rentals in unincorporated parts of Coconino County. It includes provisions intended to preserve the nature of traditional single-family neighborhoods.
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The county has an estimated 1,200 short-term rental properties with most located in Pine-Strawberry. County officials say the regulations likely won’t be done in time for the summer rush.
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Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs has vetoed a bill that would have eliminated taxes on apartments and rental homes.
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The city of Sedona now requires all short-term rental owners to have an annual permit.
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The Coconino County Board of Supervisors is considering whether to require a permit application and fee for short-term rentals.