5 Charts showing state of short-term rental regulations in U.S. cities
Share
Take Atlanta, for example. The city has no legal framework for short-term rentals such as single bedroom rentals within apartments or homes, yet it has some of the most severe restrictions for such rentals in the U.S. Cities such as Denver, New Orleans and New York City have similar predicaments to Atlanta. That’s according to a recent study from R Street Institute, a Washington, D.C.-based political think tank, which examined short-term rental laws, legal finings and media reports from June 2015 to last month in the 59 largest U.S. cities to access their openness to short-term rentals.
Featured Publications
Low-Energy Fridays: President Trump = Climate Hero?
The Public Health Cost of FDA’s Tobacco Review Delays
AI Can Help Fight Scams—But Only If the Government Lets It Happen
Patent Thickets, Product Hops, and Skinny Labels: Congress Takes on Patent Reform
Missouri’s Mess: Partisanship and Public Election Administration
Election Policy Landscape Stabilizes as Midterms Approach: Series Introduction
Election Policy Landscape Stabilizes as Midterms Approach—Part 1: Citizenship Verification
Newsom echoes Brown and acts like Sacramento’s last adult









