Critical Finding
See whether the property can operate now, what blocks it, and which exception may apply.
Local guide
Portland short-term rentals are subject to Portland Accessory Short-Term Rental Permit. Accessory short-term rentals require Type A or Type B land-use approval, plus business and transient-lodging tax registration.
Compliance layers
See whether the property can operate now, what blocks it, and which exception may apply.
Confirm zoning, current land use, jurisdiction, and the rules that actually govern the address.
Get the permits, licenses, documents, inspections, and tax registrations needed before launch.
Follow prioritized next steps, deadlines, renewal duties, and viable alternatives when rules change.
Occupancy tax calculator
Enter the nightly rate and stay length to estimate the lodging taxes and guest total for this jurisdiction.
Guest pays
Estimated tax is $58.50. Estimated guest total is $508.50.
Estimate only. Verify the property jurisdiction, exemptions, taxable charges, filing duties, and marketplace collection with the linked official sources.
Legal status
Accessory short-term rentals require Type A or Type B land-use approval, plus business and transient-lodging tax registration.
Portland: Portland requires an accessory short-term rental permit to rent a home or bedrooms for periods of less than 30 days. Type A covers one or two bedrooms; Type B covers three to five bedrooms.
A resident must occupy the dwelling for at least 270 days each year. The resident may designate a separate operator to manage the rental.
Portland Accessory Short-Term Rental Permit Obtain land-use approval and tax registration before hosting.
Effective July 10, 2026, the Type A initial and two-year renewal fee is $504; a delinquent renewal is $186. Type B has separate conditional-use and inspection fees. Use the current Portland fee schedule when filing.
A Type A permit is valid for two years and requires a new neighborhood notice at renewal. Keep the approval active for every operating period.
Before applying
Resolve the address, applicant, and private-property limits before paying a government fee.
A resident must occupy the dwelling for at least 270 days each year. The resident may designate a separate operator to manage the rental.
Choose Type A for one or two bedrooms or follow Type B conditional-use review for three to five bedrooms, subject to current rules.
A resident must occupy the dwelling for at least 270 days each year. The resident may designate a separate operator to manage the rental.
For a Portland property, government approval does not override a lease, condominium declaration, HOA covenant, mortgage, or insurance restriction.
Application path
Obtain land-use approval and tax registration before hosting.
Verify that the property is governed by Portland and matches the local eligibility rules.
Prepare the required file, including Oregon ID number for the resident operator, Floor plan identifying the one or two approved bedrooms, Copy of the notice sent to surrounding neighbors and neighborhood associations.
Use the official application page or portal. The published fee is Effective July 10, 2026, the Type A initial and two-year renewal fee is $504; a delinquent renewal is $186. Type B has separate conditional-use and inspection fees.
Retain the issued approval, application record, payment confirmation, and any conditions that apply to this Portland property.
Current government instructions for Portland Accessory Short-Term Rental Permit.
Application file
Build the file around the exact property rather than a generic hosting checklist.
Include current, property-specific evidence for oregon id number for the resident operator.
Include current, property-specific evidence for floor plan identifying the one or two approved bedrooms.
Include current, property-specific evidence for copy of the notice sent to surrounding neighbors and neighborhood associations.
Include current, property-specific evidence for city business registration and revenue division tax account.
Include current, property-specific evidence for oregon and local lodging-tax account records.
Type A applicants certify required smoke and carbon-monoxide alarms; Type B applications receive conditional-use review and may have additional building requirements.
Type A applicants must send the City notice to surrounding neighbors and recognized neighborhood associations and retain a copy for the application.
Taxes
Portland lists a 6% City lodging tax, 5.5% Multnomah County lodging tax, a 3% Tourism Improvement District fee, and a $4 nightly STR fee, in addition to Oregon tax.
Keep the approval active
The published renewal cycle is A Type A permit is valid for two years and requires a new neighborhood notice at renewal.
From rules to action
Tell Pine what you’re trying to do. Pine can organize the official requirements into a practical plan—and help with the research, calls, emails, and follow-ups that come next.
Start with a common question
FAQs
Accessory short-term rentals require Type A or Type B land-use approval, plus business and transient-lodging tax registration. Portland Accessory Short-Term Rental Permit is the local approval identified by the government sources.
Portland Accessory Short-Term Rental Permit is required. Obtain land-use approval and tax registration before hosting.
Effective July 10, 2026, the Type A initial and two-year renewal fee is $504; a delinquent renewal is $186. Type B has separate conditional-use and inspection fees.
The published file includes Oregon ID number for the resident operator, Floor plan identifying the one or two approved bedrooms, Copy of the notice sent to surrounding neighbors and neighborhood associations, City business registration and Revenue Division tax account, Oregon and local lodging-tax account records.
Portland lists a 6% City lodging tax, 5.5% Multnomah County lodging tax, a 3% Tourism Improvement District fee, and a $4 nightly STR fee, in addition to Oregon tax.
Renewal in Portland: A Type A permit is valid for two years and requires a new neighborhood notice at renewal. Portland: The July 10, 2026 schedule lists ASTR citation fines of $1,829 for a first offense, $5,475 for a second, and $9,122 for a third or later offense. Revocation creates a two-year Type A exclusion for the dwelling.