Comprehensive short-term rental guides for 124 markets in California.
46 markets
California
Short-term rentals in Anaheim are strictly limited to approximately 277 'pre-moratorium' operators who were grandfathered in 2019. The city currently prohibits the issuance of any new STR permits. Allowed operators must follow rigid 'Good Neighbor' policies, enforce a 3-night minimum stay, and pay a 15% Transient Occupancy Tax.
Short-term rentals are strictly prohibited in all inland residential zones in the City of Santa Barbara. They are only permitted in commercial zones or within the Coastal Zone, provided the host obtains a Coastal Development Permit and a business license.
Unincorporated Los Angeles County adopted a comprehensive Short-Term Rental ordinance in March 2024, restricting STRs to primary residences only. Hosts are limited to 90 unhosted nights per year, and the use of Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) or rent-stabilized units for STRs is strictly prohibited.
Short-term rentals are strictly PROHIBITED in the City of Irvine. The city's zoning code does not list STRs as a permitted use in any residential zone, and the city actively enforces this ban against hosts and platforms.
Short-term rentals in Laguna Beach are strictly regulated and currently prohibited in almost all residential neighborhoods due to a long-standing moratorium and zoning restrictions. Permits are primarily available only in commercial and mixed-use zones, and hosts must collect and remit a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax monthly.
Short-term rentals (stays of less than 30 consecutive days) are strictly prohibited in all residential zones within the City of Manhattan Beach. This ban was upheld by the California Supreme Court and applies to both hosted and unhosted rentals.
Short-term rentals are PROHIBITED in the City of Eastvale per Municipal Code Section 120.04.160. The city defines short-term rentals as any stay of 30 consecutive calendar days or less and actively enforces this ban with fines up to $5,000 per violation.
Pasadena requires all short-term rental hosts to obtain a permit and exclusively allows 'Home-Sharing' in the host's primary residence. Unhosted rentals are capped at 90 days per year, while hosted rentals (where the host is on-site) have no annual night limit.
Short-term rentals of less than 30 consecutive days are strictly PROHIBITED in all residential zones of Carmel-by-the-Sea per Municipal Code Section 17.08.060. Only traditional lodging like hotels and authorized B&Bs in commercial districts may legally operate transient stays.
Short-term rentals are PROHIBITED in all residential zones in the City of Hermosa Beach per Municipal Code Section 17.40.100. Any rental for a period of less than 30 consecutive days is considered an illegal use, and the city aggressively enforces this with daily fines starting at $2,500.
Short-term rentals are currently not a permitted use in the City of Oakland's residential zoning districts, although the city is in the process of developing a formal regulatory framework. Despite the lack of a permit system, hosts are legally required to register for and remit a 14% Transient Occupancy Tax to the Finance Department.
Healdsburg strictly prohibits entire-home 'Vacation Rentals' in all residential zoning districts. Only 'Home-Sharing'—where the owner remains on-site in their primary residence—is permitted, and it requires a costly and lengthy Minor Conditional Use Permit process.
Short-term rentals are permitted in Half Moon Bay only in a host's primary residence, where they must reside at least 275 days per year. Unhosted rentals (where the host is not present) are strictly capped at 60 nights per calendar year, while hosted rentals have no annual night limit. Stays are subject to a 15% Transient Occupancy Tax and rentals in ADUs are prohibited.
Short-term rentals (stays less than 31 days) are currently prohibited in all residential zones within the City of Solvang. The city follows a 'permissive zoning' doctrine where any use not explicitly listed as permitted is considered prohibited; since STRs are not listed in Title 11, they are not legal. The City Council is periodically discussing potential regulations, but no ordinance has been adopted as of early 2024.
Short-term rentals (less than 30 days) are PROHIBITED in the City of St. Helena per Municipal Code Chapter 17.124. Only a very small number of 'legacy' tourist homes that existed prior to 2012 are allowed to operate; no new permits are issued.
Short-term rentals (stays under 30 days) are effectively PROHIBITED in the City of El Monte. The city's zoning code does not list short-term rentals, transient habitation, or home-sharing as a permitted use in any residential zone, and under permissive zoning, unlisted uses are not allowed.
La Quinta currently enforces a permanent moratorium on new STVR permits in all residential zones. Permits are only available in specific areas like Tourist Commercial zones or designated HOAs (e.g., PGA West).
Short-term rentals (stays less than 30 consecutive days) are PROHIBITED in all residential zones within the City of Monterey. The City does not issue permits for home-sharing or vacation rentals in residential areas and actively enforces this ban with fines up to $1,000 per day.
Short-term rentals (stays of 30 days or less) are strictly PROHIBITED in the City of West Hollywood per Municipal Code Section 5.66.020. This ban applies to all residential properties, including apartments, condos, and single-family homes, regardless of whether the host is present.
The City of San Diego strictly regulates short-term rentals through a tiered licensing system effective May 2023. Hosts must obtain a license for one of four tiers, with whole-home rentals (Tier 3) subject to a city-wide cap and lottery system.
Short-term rentals are strictly PROHIBITED in all residential zones within the City of Temecula incorporated limits. The City does not issue permits for rentals of less than 30 days, as they are not a permitted use under the City's permissive zoning code.
South Lake Tahoe enforces one of the strictest VHR ordinances in California following the passage of Measure T. Rentals are prohibited in almost all residential zones, effectively limiting new permits to the 'Tourist Core' and commercial areas.
Short-term rentals of an entire home (Vacation Rentals) are strictly PROHIBITED in Santa Monica. Only 'Home-Sharing'—where the host stays on-site in the same unit as the guest—is permitted for stays under 31 days.
Short-term rentals are strictly PROHIBITED in residential zones within the City of Temple City. The city operates under a permissive zoning code, and because transient lodging is not explicitly listed as a permitted use in R-1, R-2, or R-3 zones, it is deemed illegal.
Short-term rentals and home-sharing are strictly PROHIBITED in all residential zones within the City of Arcadia per Ordinance No. 2348. Any rental of a residential unit for a period of 30 consecutive days or less is considered an illegal commercial use of a residential property.
The City of Artesia does not have a dedicated ordinance for short-term rentals. Under the doctrine of permissive zoning, because STRs are not explicitly listed as a permitted use in residential zones, they are generally considered prohibited. However, the city maintains a 6% Transient Occupancy Tax for all lodgings of 30 days or less.
Short-term rentals (stays of 30 days or less) are PROHIBITED in all residential zones within the City of Sonoma. The city only allows such rentals if they were legally established and permitted prior to the current restrictions, and no new permits are being issued.
Short-term rentals (rentals for less than 30 consecutive days) are PROHIBITED in the Town of Yountville's residential zones. The Town's permissive zoning code does not list transient habitation as an allowed use in R-1, R-2, or R-3 districts, and Section 17.116.030(D) explicitly forbids ADUs from being used for short-term occupancy.
Short-term rentals of less than 30 days are strictly prohibited in all residential zones within the City of Burbank. The city utilizes a permissive zoning model where any use not explicitly listed as permitted is banned; because STRs are not listed in the residential use tables, they are illegal.
Short-term rentals of less than 30 days are PROHIBITED in the City of Cerritos. Under the city's permissive zoning code, uses not explicitly listed as permitted are forbidden, and the city does not recognize transient habitation as an allowed residential use.
Short-term rentals are PROHIBITED in the City of Calistoga residential zones. Under Zoning Code § 17.04.575, any rental of a residential unit for less than 31 consecutive days is considered an illegal transient use.
Short-term rentals (defined as stays of less than 30 consecutive days) are PROHIBITED in all residential zones within the City of Del Mar. The city operates under permissive zoning, meaning because STRs are not explicitly listed as a permitted use, they are illegal. While the city attempted to draft regulations in recent years, those efforts were stalled by Coastal Commission requirements, and the default prohibition remains in effect and is actively enforced.
Short-term rentals (stays of less than 31 consecutive days) are strictly PROHIBITED in all residential zones within the City of Ojai per Municipal Code § 10-2.805. The city aggressively enforces this ban with fines starting at $1,000 per violation.
Short-term rentals (occupancies of 30 consecutive days or less) are prohibited in all residential zoning districts within the City of Fontana.
Santa Rosa strictly regulates short-term rentals by requiring permits for all hosts and effectively banning new non-hosted (unoccupied) rentals through an absolute citywide cap.
Short-term rentals in Sunnyvale are permitted only as hosted stays where the primary resident remains on-site throughout the guest's stay.
Fullerton currently enforces a strict cap on whole-home short-term rentals and has implemented an urgency moratorium on new permits as of July 15, 2025.
The City of Santa Clara requires all short-term rental operators to register for a permit, pay a significant transient occupancy tax, and follow specific night caps for unhosted stays.
Short-term rentals in Berkeley are only permitted in the host's primary residence and are limited to 14 consecutive days per stay.
Thousand Oaks allows owner-occupied home-sharing with a land use permit while prohibiting unhosted whole-home short-term rentals in residential districts.
Short-term rentals (STRs) are permitted in Mountain View for residential units, requiring a city business license and STR registration with an annual 60-day limit for unhosted stays.
Northridge is governed by the City of Los Angeles Home-Sharing Ordinance, which permits short-term rentals only in a host's primary residence.
Palo Alto restricts short-term rentals to primary residences with a host present, capped at 90 nights per year, and requires a 15.5% transient occupancy tax.
Short-term rentals in Cupertino are permitted only in primary residences, require a business license and registration, and are subject to a 60-night annual limit for unhosted stays.
Rohnert Park allows only single-room short-term rentals within a primary residence; whole-house and accessory dwelling unit (ADU) rentals are strictly prohibited.
Cloverdale distinguishes between 'Hosted' rentals (allowed citywide with a 120-day annual limit) and 'Non-Hosted' rentals (restricted to commercial zones with a Conditional Use Permit).
26 markets
The City of Los Angeles requires all short-term rental hosts to register for a Home-Sharing permit and only permits the rental of one's primary residence. Stays are capped at 120 days per year unless an Extended Home-Sharing permit is obtained, and rentals in RSO-regulated buildings or newer ADUs are strictly prohibited.
Short-term rentals in Capitola are strictly regulated and primarily permitted within a designated Vacation Rental Overlay District. Hosts must obtain both an STR permit and a city business license, while adhering to occupancy limits and a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax.
Huntington Beach permits short-term rentals primarily in the Sunset Beach area and specific coastal zones, requiring an annual permit and a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax. Regulations strictly prohibit STRs in standard residential zones outside of these designated areas and ban the use of ADUs for short-term stays.
Short-term rentals are permitted in the City of San Luis Obispo subject to a specific permit and business license. Unhosted rentals (where the host does not live on-site) are capped at 90 nights per year, while hosted 'homestays' have no night limit.
The City of Morro Bay requires a Short-Term Vacation Rental (STVR) permit, a business license, and a fire inspection for all rentals under 30 days. The city enforces a strict 11% TOT rate plus a 3% TBID assessment, and properties must adhere to specific occupancy limits and parking requirements.
The City of Palm Springs strictly regulates vacation rentals under Chapter 5.25, requiring annual registration, safety inspections, and a one-property-per-owner limit. Unhosted rentals are capped at 36 guest stays per year, with a strict prohibition on outdoor amplified music.
Pismo Beach strictly regulates short-term rentals, limiting them to specific residential and commercial zones while prohibiting them in most inland residential neighborhoods and ADUs. Hosts must obtain both a business license and an STVR permit, adhere to a 10% TOT rate, and post exterior contact signage.
Paso Robles requires a Short-Term Rental Permit and a Business License for all rentals under 30 days. The city recently increased its Transient Occupancy Tax to 12% following the passage of Measure K-24 in November 2024.
The Town of Truckee strictly regulates short-term rentals with a cap on the total number of permits allowed (1,255) and a required 365-day waiting period for new property owners before they can apply. All hosts must obtain an annual certificate, pay 12% TOT plus a 2% TTBID assessment, and strictly adhere to occupancy and noise limits.
Dana Point regulates short-term rentals under a cap-based system, with a hard limit of 115 non-primary permits in the Coastal Zone. All hosts must obtain an annual permit, a business license, and remit 10% TOT quarterly regardless of zone.
The City of Big Bear Lake regulates short-term rentals under Chapter 5.44, requiring an annual license, rigorous safety inspections, and a strict guest limit of 2 per bedroom plus 2. Owners are limited to 2 licenses total and must remit a 9% combined TOT and TBID tax quarterly.
Short-term rentals in the City of Malibu require an annual permit and are strictly limited to the owner's primary residence. The city charges a 15% Transient Occupancy Tax and prohibits STRs in ADUs and multi-family units.
The City of Napa strictly regulates short-term rentals, enforcing a city-wide cap of 41 permits for non-hosted vacation rentals. Hosts must obtain an STR permit, pass a fire inspection, and remit a total tax of 13% (12% TOT + 1% NVTBID assessment).
Short-term rentals are permitted in San Jose provided the property is the host's primary residence. While hosted rentals (where the owner is present) have no annual night limits, unhosted rentals are capped at 180 days per year.
Short-term rentals (STLUs) are strictly regulated in San Clemente under Municipal Code Chapter 3.24, requiring both a business license and a specific STLU permit. The city enforces density limits and strict operational standards, including the mandatory use of noise monitoring devices.
San Francisco strictly regulates short-term rentals, requiring hosts to be permanent residents who live in their unit for at least 275 days per year. While hosted rentals (where the host is present) are unlimited, unhosted rentals are capped at 90 days per calendar year.
Fort Bragg regulates short-term rentals through a formal permit system that distinguishes between hosted and non-hosted units. All hosts must obtain an STR permit, a business license, and collect a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax.
Short-term rentals in the City of Sacramento require an annual permit and are strictly limited to the host's primary residence. Hosts must collect and remit a 12% total tax (including a 2% Tourism Marketing District assessment) and comply with a 6-guest maximum occupancy limit.
The City of Long Beach strictly regulates short-term rentals under Chapter 5.64, requiring all hosts to register for an annual permit and prioritize primary residency. Unhosted rentals are capped at 90 days per year, while hosted rentals (where the owner is present) have no annual night limit.
Short-term rentals in the City of Santa Cruz require an annual permit and are generally limited to the host's primary residence. A 12% Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) applies to all stays under 30 days, which must be reported quarterly even if platforms remit the tax.
Fremont requires a no-cost short-term rental permit for primary residences only, prohibiting STRs in ADUs and affordable housing units.
Oxnard strictly regulates short-term rentals through a tiered system of homeshares and vacation rentals with significant density caps and separation requirements.
Short-term rentals in Roseville are restricted to primary residences and require an annual city permit, business license, and a 10% transient occupancy tax.
Carpinteria strictly regulates short-term rentals by limiting Vacation Rentals to a specific overlay district with a license cap while allowing primary residence Home Stays citywide.
Cambria is an unincorporated community governed by the San Luis Obispo County Coastal Residential Vacation Rental Ordinance, which strictly limits density and ownership.
The City of Avalon requires a Transient Rental License and a Business License for all short-term rentals, with a strict citywide cap of 350 residential licenses.
44 markets
Short-term rentals are heavily regulated in Mammoth Lakes and generally restricted to multi-family and resort zones (RMF-2, Resort, etc.). Hosts must obtain an STR Certificate and a Business Tax Certificate, and pay a total TOT rate of 13%. Stays of 31 days or longer are exempt from these regulations.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Mendocino County (Vacation Home Rentals) require a specific VHR permit and a county business license. Hosts must collect and remit a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax on all stays of 30 days or less.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Monterey County are strictly regulated and require both a TOT Certificate and an Administrative or Use Permit. Regulations differ slightly between the Coastal Zone and Inland areas, with many high-demand areas like Big Sur facing caps or strict land-use restrictions.
Short-term rentals are permitted in Newport Beach subject to strict zoning limits, a mandatory $100 annual permit, and a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax. The city imposes a 2-night minimum stay and caps occupancy based on bedroom count up to a maximum of 10 guests.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Riverside County are strictly regulated under Ordinance 927. Hosts must obtain a Short-Term Rental Certificate, register for TOT, and adhere to specific occupancy formulas and noise monitoring requirements.
Unincorporated Nevada County requires all short-term rentals to obtain an annual permit and register for Transient Occupancy Tax (10%). Regulations focus heavily on fire safety, including defensible space requirements and guest limits based on septic capacity and bedroom count.
Unincorporated Napa County has some of the strictest STR regulations in California, effectively prohibiting new vacation rentals in the majority of Agricultural and Residential zones. Permitted units are mostly limited to specific commercial zones or legally non-conforming properties that were established before current bans.
Unincorporated Placer County requires all short-term rentals (stays under 31 days) to obtain an annual STR permit and a TOT certificate. The county enforces strict occupancy limits, parking restrictions, and wildfire safety measures (defensible space).
The City of Encinitas requires all short-term rental hosts to obtain an annual permit and pay a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax. Regulations include a 3-night minimum stay for most units and a strict cap on occupancy based on the number of bedrooms.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Mariposa County require a Vacation Rental Permit from the Planning Department and a TOT Certificate from the Treasurer-Tax Collector. The county enforces strict occupancy limits (2 per bedroom + 2) and requires a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax which platforms like Airbnb do not remit automatically.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Orange County require an annual permit from OC Public Works and registration for a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax. Regulations strictly limit occupancy to 10 guests maximum and prohibit the use of ADUs (granny flats) built after 2017 for short-term stays.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated El Dorado County are strictly regulated under Chapter 5.56, requiring an annual Vacation Home Rental (VHR) permit and a mandatory fire inspection. The county distinguishes between the Tahoe Basin area and other unincorporated areas, with higher fees and tax rates (14%) applied within the Tahoe Basin.
Unincorporated Ventura County requires a Planning Permit (Zoning Clearance) and a TOT Certificate for all rentals under 30 days. The county strictly prohibits STRs in ADUs and limits occupancy to 2 people per bedroom plus 2.
Short-term vacation rentals are strictly regulated in the City of Indio under Chapter 5.44 of the Municipal Code. Hosts must obtain an annual permit, a business license, and collect a 13% Transient Occupancy Tax which must be reported monthly.
Unincorporated San Luis Obispo County requires a specialized Business License/Minor Use Permit for all rentals under 30 days. Regulations differ significantly between Coastal and Inland zones, including specific density limits and distance requirements. All hosts must collect and remit a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated San Diego County require an annual STRO license ($100) and a TOT certificate. Regulations limit occupancy to 2 per bedroom + 2 (max 10) and prohibit rentals in ADUs built after 2020.
Unincorporated Santa Cruz County requires a Vacation Rental Permit for all stays under 30 days, with strict regulations in the Coastal Zone and designated 'Design Control Districts'. The total TOT rate is 14% following the passage of Measure L in 2022.
Unincorporated San Bernardino County requires a Short-Term Rental permit for stays under 30 days, primarily impacting mountain and desert communities. The program features strict occupancy limits (max 12), biennial renewals, and mandatory fire safety inspections.
Short-term rentals in Palm Desert are heavily restricted and prohibited in all single-family residential zones (R-1 and R-2). Eligible properties in multi-family or planned development zones must obtain an annual permit and remit an 11% Transient Occupancy Tax directly to the city.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Sonoma County require a Vacation Rental Zoning Permit and a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax registration. Regulations are strict regarding property management, noise, and occupancy, with many areas subject to exclusion zones where new permits are prohibited.
The City of Oceanside requires all short-term rentals (stays under 30 days) to obtain a valid STVR permit and a business license. The city enforces strict occupancy limits (max 10 guests) and prohibits STRs in Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs).
The City of Carlsbad permits short-term vacation rentals primarily within the Coastal Zone, requiring an annual STVR permit and a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax. Outside the Coastal Zone, new STVR operations are restricted and may be considered prohibited under current zoning interpretations.
Short-term rentals in unincorporated Santa Barbara County are heavily regulated and restricted primarily to the Coastal Zone. Following the passage of Measure S in 2024, the tax rate for these stays has increased to 12%.
Stockton does not have a specific short-term rental ordinance but requires a business license and transient occupancy tax registration for all operators.
The City of Modesto allows short-term rentals subject to a 120-day annual cap, mandatory transient occupancy tax registration, and participation in the city's Rental Housing Safety Program.
Short-term rentals in Elk Grove require a special business license, have a 2-night minimum stay, and are subject to a 12% transient occupancy tax.
The City of Visalia regulates short-term rentals (STRs) through a mandatory permit system that distinguishes between hosted and non-hosted units with specific density limits.
Short-term rentals in Victorville require a Rental Business License and are subject to a 10% Transient Occupancy Tax.
The City of Clovis regulates short-term rentals through a Home Occupation Permit and an annual business license, while enforcing a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax.
Short-term rentals in Chico are currently regulated as 'hotels' under the municipal tax code, requiring a city business license and registration for transient occupancy taxes.
Short-term rentals in Turlock are permitted but require registration with the Planning Department, a city business license, and a Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) certificate.
The City of Davis regulates short-term rentals through a mandatory registration program that distinguishes between host-occupied and non-host occupied units, requiring a permit and business license.
Short-term rentals in Lompoc are regulated as commercial lodging businesses requiring a Business Tax Certificate and a Transient Occupancy Registration Certificate.
Short-term rentals in Menlo Park require both a business license and a transient occupancy registration, with taxes increasing to 15.5% in 2026.
Twentynine Palms strictly regulates short-term rentals (Vacation Home Rentals) with a citywide cap of 500 permits and a 5-unit limit per owner.
The Town of Yucca Valley regulates short-term vacation rentals (STVRs) through a mandatory permitting system, a 12% transient occupancy tax, and a citywide cap of 10% of single-family housing units.
The City of Arcata regulates short-term rentals through a Short-Stay and Vacation Rental (SSVR) permit program with a city-wide cap on non-owner-occupied units.
Joshua Tree is an unincorporated community governed by San Bernardino County, which requires an annual short-term rental permit, mandatory inspections, and a 9% total transient tax.
Short-term rentals in the unincorporated coastal community of Cayucos are regulated by San Luis Obispo County through strict distance separation requirements and a monthly tenancy cap.
Short-term rentals in Gualala are regulated as Vacation Home Rentals by Mendocino County's Coastal Zoning Code, requiring both an administrative permit and a business license.
Bodega Bay is an unincorporated community governed by Sonoma County, which requires a multi-step permitting and licensing process, strictly prohibits rentals in ADUs, and enforces caps in specific high-density zones.
Geyserville is an unincorporated community governed by Sonoma County's highly restrictive short-term rental regulations, featuring density caps and a strict ban on corporate ownership.
Stinson Beach is subject to Marin County's STR ordinance which mandates a specific township cap of 192 licenses and a 14% transient occupancy tax for West Marin coastal communities.
Short-term rentals in Point Arena are regulated by Ordinance 235, requiring a business license and limiting owners to one rental property within the city.
8 markets
Short-term rentals are currently allowed in Cupertino subject to a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax, though the city lacks a specific STR permit system.
Monrovia does not have a dedicated ordinance regulating short-term rentals, meaning they operate under general business license and tax rules. Hosts are required to remit a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) on all stays under 30 days and must maintain a valid city business license. It is critical to note that Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) are strictly prohibited from being used as short-term rentals.
The City of Bakersfield does not currently have a dedicated short-term rental ordinance, meaning STRs are largely unregulated regarding night caps or density. However, hosts are legally required to obtain a general Business Tax Certificate and collect/remit a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) for stays under 30 days.
The City of Fresno currently has no dedicated ordinance specifically regulating short-term rentals. Hosts are generally required to obtain a City Business Tax Certificate and must collect and remit a 12% Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) on all stays under 31 days.
The City of South Pasadena does not have a dedicated short-term rental (STR) ordinance as of early 2024. While not explicitly prohibited in a dedicated chapter, STRs are subject to the city's 10% Transient Occupancy Tax and standard business license requirements.
Moreno Valley does not have a specific short-term rental ordinance but requires a city business license and a 13% transient occupancy tax.
Short-term rentals in Santa Maria are regulated under general business licensing and transient occupancy tax laws rather than a dedicated STR ordinance.
Oakhurst is an unincorporated community regulated by Madera County, which is currently transitioning from a simple business license requirement to a comprehensive Short-Term Vacation Rental (STVR) ordinance.