Of course, during COVID I have no plans. This is a year out, at least.
I'm very well aware of the stamp down, just wondering if anyone is familiar with the wording of the law enough to state if it would extend to renting campsites. The property in question is well off the beaten path and is not directly visible to any homes or neighbors.
"“Short-term vacation rental” means a dwelling unit of which the owner or operator does not reside on the building site, that has no more than five bedrooms for rent on the building site, and is rented for a period of thirty consecutive days or less. This definition does not include the short-term use of an owner’s primary residence as defined under section 121 of the Internal Revenue Code.”
This rather narrow definition seems to then permit several things that are not regulated by the ordinance:
1. Renting out rooms or dwellings when the owner resides on the building site. Bed and breakfasts.
2. Renting out the entirety of your primary residence. Going to a friends house while people are staying in your primary residence.
3. Renting out a section of property that is not a dwelling unit. In my case, a campsite.
I'm very well aware of the stamp down, just wondering if anyone is familiar with the wording of the law enough to state if it would extend to renting campsites. The property in question is well off the beaten path and is not directly visible to any homes or neighbors.
"“Short-term vacation rental” means a dwelling unit of which the owner or operator does not reside on the building site, that has no more than five bedrooms for rent on the building site, and is rented for a period of thirty consecutive days or less. This definition does not include the short-term use of an owner’s primary residence as defined under section 121 of the Internal Revenue Code.”
This rather narrow definition seems to then permit several things that are not regulated by the ordinance:
1. Renting out rooms or dwellings when the owner resides on the building site. Bed and breakfasts.
2. Renting out the entirety of your primary residence. Going to a friends house while people are staying in your primary residence.
3. Renting out a section of property that is not a dwelling unit. In my case, a campsite.