Airbnb and vacation rental hosts
Free checklist of what your city asks for a short-term rental permit or registration, from host rules to safety items, with NYC's rules spelled out.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Emergency action plan and fire prevention plan door.
Modeled on: NYC Local Law 18 of 2022 (example city rule)
From public data
is New York City's maximum civil penalty per violation for offering an unregistered short-term rental (or three times its revenue, if less)
Source: NYC Admin. Code 26-3104, Local Law 18 of 2022
Draft an OSHA emergency action and fire prevention plan with exits, alarms and a head count for a shop, office or restaurant. Free to read.
Questions
Not for fewer than 30 days, whether you own or rent. NYC allows short-term rentals only when the host lives in the unit with the guests, guests can use the whole unit, and there are no more than two guests, not counting children under 4.
Offering an unregistered short-term rental can bring a civil penalty of up to $5,000, or three times the rental's revenue if that is less, for each violation. Registered hosts who break the rules face up to $5,000 per violation.
Only an actual person who is the permanent occupant of the unit. Rent-regulated and NYC Housing Authority units can't register, and the city denies registrations in buildings on the prohibited buildings list that owners file.
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Answer it and ePlan opens the Emergency action plan and fire prevention plan door with your answer filled in.