17.47.030“A. Short-term residential rentals are prohibited in all zones within the city. B. Short-term residential rental advertisements are prohibited within the city.” source
17.47.030.C“C. In the event that there is a conflict with another section of this code, this chapter will prevail in terms of prohibiting any type of short-term residential rental within the city. (Ord. No. 709, § 3(Exh. A), 10-10-2016)” source
17.47.010, definition of short-term residential rental“the rental of a residential dwelling unit, or a portion thereof, including a guesthouse, caretakers unit or second dwelling unit, to a person or group of persons for compensation of any kind, for lodging or sleeping purposes, or as an event venue, or for any other purpose than its intended use, for a period of less than thirty days.” source
17.47.010, four occupancy rule“any leases of a residential dwelling unit, or a portion thereof, including a guesthouse, caretakers unit or second dwelling unit for periods greater than thirty days and by more than four distinct occupancies (a rental person or group) in any calendar year, is also deemed a "short-term residential rental."” source
Citation: RHEMC Ch. 17.47 (17.47.010, 17.47.030); Ord. No. 709, § 3(Exh. A), 10-10-2016
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 2026-10-01 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.