19.90.030(A)“A separate Short-Term Rental Use Permit shall be required and maintained in good standing for each parcel in which a short-term rental is located.” source
19.90.030(H)“The Short-Term Rental Use Permit may be transferred to another operator provided that such third-party transferee meets the requirements of this section, subject to approval by the Planning Director.” source
19.90.030(J)“No more than five percent of the total number of residential units within the City can be registered as a short-term rental.” source
19.90.020“means a residential dwelling, including, without limitation, single-family dwelling, multifamily dwelling unit, studio, condominium, townhouse, duplex, guesthouse, bedroom within an existing residential unit, or junior accessory dwelling unit, rented for the purpose of continuous overnight lodging for a period of not less than one night and not more than 30 days.” source
Citation: Chapter 19.90 Short-Term Rentals, Sections 19.90.010 to 19.90.050 (Ord. 2022-01 Sec. 3)
The checker resolves any California address to its jurisdiction and returns these rules with their verification level. Where a county or city publishes a licensed-rental registry or parcel map (Riverside County, San Diego, Palm Springs, and a growing list), it also runs parcel spacing, permit cap, and registry checks.
Verified from the municipal code (level 1), checked on 2026-09-13 by the CanIBnB research desk. Research is AI assisted and human reviewed; the method, the level system, and the re-check schedule are on the How we verify page. If anything here is wrong, report it and it goes in the public corrections log.