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Food and Hospitality

City permits, occupancy taxes, and safety requirements. Vacation rental websites have rules.

Short-term rental permits, occupancy tax collection, safety equipment requirements, and guest liability disclosures apply to vacation rental websites.

What regulators look for on short-term rentals websites

Missing short-term rental permit or license

No occupancy tax collection disclosure

Safety equipment (smoke detectors, CO detectors) not mentioned

Liability and damage policies not clearly communicated

Who regulates short-term rentals websites

Local Municipalities
State Revenue Departments

We review your website against requirements from each of these regulatory bodies. This is an informational review, not legal advice. Consult with your attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

What we check

10 short-term rentals-specific checksTailored to short-term rentals regulatory requirements
6,919+ total checks in every auditSpeed, SEO, accessibility, security, and mobile
Hand-reviewed by a real personEvery report is verified before delivery

Common questions about short-term rentals websites

Does my vacation rental website need permit information?

Most cities and counties that regulate short-term rentals require the permit number to be displayed on all advertising, including your website and third-party listing sites like Airbnb and VRBO.

What safety information should my rental website include?

Disclose safety equipment available (smoke detectors, CO detectors, fire extinguishers), maximum occupancy, pool/hot tub safety rules, and emergency contact information. Many jurisdictions require this as part of the permit.

Find out where your short-term rentals website stands

6,919+ checks. Hand-reviewed. Free. Takes 30 seconds to submit.

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