City compliance guides, written for hosts who actually have to follow them.
Four field guides — one per city we serve today — covering the rule set, the cap mechanics, the tax posture, and the operator-of-record constraint. Each guide reads as a ledger of what the city actually enforces, not a marketing summary of the ordinance. Read the city you operate in, then start a pilot on one unit to see how the rules map onto your calendar.
NYC short-term rental compliance: the operator’s field guide
From $49/unit/month in NYC · 0% revenue share · 14-day pilot on a single unit.
New York City enforces one of the strictest short-stay frameworks in the country.
Read the New York City guideSan Francisco STR compliance: permits, the 90-day cap, and TOT
From $49/unit/month in San Francisco · 0% revenue share · 14-day pilot on a single unit.
San Francisco runs the oldest active short-stay regulatory regime in California.
Read the San Francisco guideBoston STR compliance: the licensing window, excise tax, and audit posture
From $49/unit/month in Boston · 0% revenue share · 14-day pilot on a single unit.
Boston’s short-term rental licensing regime has been approved but is not yet open to new applications.
Read the Boston guideMiami short-term rental compliance: the operator’s field guide
From $49/unit/month in Miami · 0% revenue share · 14-day pilot on a single unit.
Miami’s short-stay regime is not the Bay Area model, and it is not the Northeast model.
Read the Miami guideLos Angeles short-term rental compliance: the operator’s field guide
From $49/unit/month in Los Angeles · 0% revenue share · 14-day pilot on a single unit.
Los Angeles runs a layered short-stay regime that crosses four different rulemakers, and the operator of record on every layer is a human.
Read the Los Angeles guide