NEWS UPDATE | San Diego Council Members Approve Regulations on Short-Term Residential Vacation Rentals


NEWS UPDATE | 
San Diego Council Members Approve Regulations on Short-Term Residential Vacation Rentals


San Diego’s tough topic on short-term rental regulations has sparked a battle in vacation land for quite some time. After a marathon hearing on Monday, July 16, 2018, the San Diego City Council approved strict regulations on who can operate a short-term rental within city limits.

Mack Langston, CPM and investment property specialist at Pacific Coast Commercial, spent most of the day on Monday at City Hall where he gave testimony before the 9 Council members, City Attorney and City Staff, and observed the presentations from several dozen speakers.  Each speaker was allotted one minute, but in Mack’s case, he was given the time ceded to him by two other people. Some speakers had as much as 10-minutes allocated to them by this method.


All the seats in the Council chambers were taken by observers, supporters and speakers. The hearing began at noon with a 35-minute presentation by Mayor Faulconer and his Director of Land Use, Elyse Lowe. Following the presentation, each side (oppose and support the Mayor’s proposal) was allotted 30-minutes for people to speak, alternating until about 4:30 when deliberations began. 

By the end of the hearing, an opposing proposal from Councilwomen Barbara Bry, and Lorie Zaph was submitted after the council voted 6 to 3 to defeat Mayor Faulconer’s proposal. The result was achieved by another 6 to 3 vote that approved strict regulations on who can operate a short-term rental within city limits.  

The approved regulations require operators to register with the city, secure a Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) certificate, obtain a Neighborhood Use Permit for dwelling with four or more bedrooms and comply with Good Neighbor policy, including posting local contact information on the property being rented.

Now the City Council faces the arduous task of completing workable regulations that provide for strict code compliance that will take effect in July 2019.

There may be legal challenges to this outcome by the larger companies who provide platforms for advertising the short-term rentals.  Some observe that there may be some difficulty in obtaining clearance from the California Coastal Commission.

Here is the city's main page for information regarding short-term rentals in San Diego.



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