When deciding whether to become an Airbnb Host, it is important for you to understand the laws in your city. We know that our hosts contribute both economically and culturally to Englewood, but to keep our community relationships strong, your work cannot end there.
We recommend that you do your own research as this article isn’t fully comprehensive and, as a platform and online marketplace, we do not provide legal or tax advice. Nonetheless, we want to provide resources that may help you better understand the laws and regulations in Englewood.
This list is not exhaustive, but it may give you a good start in understanding your local laws. If you have questions, you can visit the Englewood short-term rental page, email commdev@englewoodco.gov, or consult a local lawyer or tax professional.
Airbnb doesn’t update this article in real time and isn’t responsible for the reliability or correctness of the information contained in any links to third party sites. Please check each source and make sure that the information provided hasn’t recently changed.
The Englewood City Council revised its short-term rental regulations in May 2023 by Ordinance 25. Prior to becoming a host in Englewood and to remain in good standing you must:
Based on the interactive map, if your property is located in zones R-1-A, R1-B, R-1-C, R-2-A, R-2-B, MU-R-3-A, MU-R-3-B, OR MU-R-3-C, you must have:
Sales and Use Tax License fees - apply here and pay a non-refundable $25 bi-annual fee for your license
Short Term Rental License fees - complete your application and upload required documents by registering here
New Application
Renewal Application
Renting or advertising your home for rent on a short-term basis without a license is in violation of the City of Englewoods’s ordinances and subject to enforcement.
The minimum fine imposed for a violation of city guidelines is $500.00 for a first violation, $1,000.00 for a second violation, and $1,500.00for third and subsequent violations.
It's also important to understand and abide by other contracts or rules that bind you, such as leases, condo board or co-op rules, HOA rules, or rules established by tenant organizations. Please read your lease agreement and check with your landlord if applicable.
We are committed to working with local officials to clarify how local rules impact the community. We will continue to advocate for changes that will enable people to rent out their homes.