Comprehensive short-term rental guides for 6 markets in Maryland.
2 markets
Maryland
Short-term rentals in the City of Annapolis are strictly limited to the owner's primary residence. Hosts must obtain an annual $500 license and are capped at 120 nights per year for unhosted stays.
Short-term rentals in Baltimore City are strictly limited to the owner's primary residence. Hosts must obtain a biennial license for a $200 fee and can only host unhosted stays for up to 90 days per year.
1 market
Short-term rentals in College Park require both a Prince George's County STR license and a City of College Park short-term rental license, with occupancy limited to the host's primary residence.
Deep Creek Lake STRs are regulated through a mandatory Transient Vacation Rental Unit (TVRU) license program managed by Garrett County.
Ocean City requires all short-term rental properties to obtain an annual Rental License and a mandatory Noise Control Permit. Hosts must collect 5% Room Tax (remitted to the city) in addition to 6% Maryland Sales Tax.
Salisbury requires a Landlord License and annual registration for all short-term rentals (stays under 31 days) through the Housing and Community Development Department.