Comprehensive short-term rental guides for 8 markets in Oklahoma.
1 market
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City regulates short-term rentals under its 'Home-Sharing' ordinance, which requires hosts to obtain an annual $24 license. Rentals are generally limited to the host's primary residence, and properties must comply with specific guest limits and safety standards.
2 markets
Stillwater requires a Short-Term Rental License, restricted to property owners only and permitted within specific residential zoning districts.
Broken Arrow requires a Zoning Clearance Permit and an Annual Operating License for all short-term rentals, with non-owner occupied 'Type 2' rentals requiring an additional Specific Use Permit.
5 markets
The City of Tulsa does not currently require a specific Short-Term Rental license or permit, but defines STRs within its Zoning Code (Ordinance 24458). Hosts must register with the City Clerk for Lodging Tax collection and remit a 5% tax monthly, although major platforms may handle the remittance portion for you.
The City of Norman requires an annual short-term rental license, an annual property inspection, and monthly remittance of local transient taxes.
Short-term rentals (Vacation Rental Homes) are permitted in Edmond without a specific city-level license or permit, but hosts must register with the state for tax collection.
The City of Broken Bow does not have a dedicated short-term rental ordinance. Hosts are currently required to obtain a standard annual business license and collect a 5% local lodging tax in addition to state sales tax.
Lawton does not have specific short-term rental (STR) ordinances, but operations are subject to the city's Hotel-Motel Tax and general business licensing requirements.