Short-term-rental rules, in the regulator’s own terms.

Article L.324-1-1 of the Code du tourisme, inserted by Loi n°2016-1321 (the "Loi El Khomri" tourism provisions) and clarified by Décret n°2017-678. Primary-residence rentals cannot exceed 120 days in communes not in the "zones tendues" list, and 90 days within it.

A property the host actually lives in for at least 8 months per year — or, for a non-resident host, the property's only dwelling. Furnished rentals that are not the host's primary residence are governed separately and the cap does not apply, but compensating city filings still do.

"Défaut d'autorisation" — operating without a city registration is void ab initio, the booking is treated as null, the host may be fined, and the listing can be removed from platforms that have signed the city charter.

Paris — Arrêté du 4 mai 2017 codified by Délibération 2017 DAE 173. Any furnished-tourist accommodation requires a 13-digit registration number (format: 75[district][*]NNNNNNNNN). Failure to display this number on each ad carries a per-listing fine.

Decreto 28/2025 of la Comunidad de Madrid (replacing the 2014 "decreto de apartamentos turísticos") replaces earlier coexistence-test rules with a fixed 90-day/year cap and mandatory registry, and aligns with the Ley 1/2025 framework for short-term rentals.

Decreto 207/2018 of the Cabildo de Tenerife opens with a 90-day cap per property in residential zones, and the 2019 Reglamento de Ordenación (CS-VUT/2019) added the per-property registration certificate. The order can vary in Santa Cruz / Puerto de la Cruz zones inside the moratorium.

Yes — but each property is registered independently, each counts against its own cap, and the Comunidad may impose a per-owner limit (Madrid has signaled up to 5 properties per titular).

Yes — Decreto 1312/2024 transposes the EU STR transparency directive: platforms must share monthly booking nights, address, and capacity with each comunidad's tourism registry. Airbnb, Vrbo and Booking.com confirmed compliance in early 2025.

Tourism Act 2024 (NT) caps at 180 days for primary-residence visitors only — a property that is not the host's primary residence is treated as commercial and falls under visitor-accommodation licensing with a separate count.

South Australia's Short-Stay Accommodation (Visitor & Short-term Rental) framework caps short-stay arrangements to 28 days per reservation in residential zones, with a single 14-day extension, and requires either primary-residence hosting or full planning consent.

Western Australia's Short-Term Rental Code (active 2024, with the 2025 amendment) caps rentals at 180 nights for primary residences and 60 nights for non-hosted secondary properties. Local government may opt-in to lower caps (some Perth councils have set a 90-night cap).

No — NSW operates a 180-night primary-residence cap (State Environmental Planning Policy – Short-term Rental, 2021). Tasmania requires a planning permit for whole-property rentals in zone-residential areas. Both have separate guest-record rules; check each state's regulator.

LL18 (enforced from Sep 5 2023) requires a short-term rental registration with NYC DCP, a $145 filing fee per dwelling per 2-year cycle, and a rule that <30-day stays must be hosted — the host present at the property for the duration of the stay.

Local Law 142 of 2024 closes the LL18 loophole for Class A multiple-dwelling buildings (the common 30-day-lease variant). It also extends guest-record retention from 3 to 7 years and adds publication of host identifiers to the registry.

Yes — the NYC Office of Special Enforcement can revoke registration for re-vetted violations, and platforms (Airbnb, VRBO, Booking) are required to remove listings within 7 days of an unregistration notice. Fines start at $1,500 per booking for first offenses.

NY's housing-court rule on transient use (case law from 278 Hospitality v. NYC) treats STR <30 days as a class-A hotel/short-term commercial use. This applies even to buildings with long-term leases — the key question is the 30-day booking length, not the lease.