Short-Term Rental Rules in Utah
2 cities with short-term rental regulations
Disclaimer: General information only — not legal advice. Verify with your local government.
Short-term rental regulations in Utah are set at the city level, meaning rules can vary significantly from one municipality to the next. Across the 2 cities we track, you'll find a mix of regulatory approaches — from cities with straightforward permit processes to those with significant restrictions or outright bans. 2 cities have automatic platform tax collection through Airbnb and similar services.
1
Effectively Banned
1
Legal with Permit
| City | Status |
|---|---|
| Park City, Utah | Legal with Permit |
| Salt Lake City, Utah | Effectively Banned |
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Airbnb legal in Utah?
Short-term rental regulations in Utah vary by city. Of the 2 cities we track, 1 allow STRs with a permit, 0 have limited allowances, 0 have significant restrictions, and 1 have effective bans. Always check your specific city's requirements.
Which city in Utah is easiest for Airbnb hosts?
Park City has one of the most host-friendly environments in Utah, classified as "Legal with Permit" with a permit fee of $149 administrative fee + $28.74/bedroom (annual).
Do I need a permit for a short-term rental in Utah?
Most cities in Utah require some form of permit or license for short-term rentals. Permit fees range from $149 administrative fee + $28.74/bedroom (annual) to Contact city for current details. Requirements vary by city, so check your local regulations.