Short-Term Rentals Community Open House City of Salem Planning - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Short-Term Rentals Community Open House City of Salem Planning - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Short-Term Rentals Community Open House City of Salem Planning Division February 1, 2017 Background Why are we here tonight? Discuss proposed amendments relating to short-term rentals. Receive public input. Why are the amendments
Background
Why are we here tonight?
Discuss proposed amendments relating to short-term rentals. Receive public input.
Why are the amendments needed?
Increasing demand of home-sharing (websites like Airbnb, FlipKey, VRBO, HomeAway, etc.). Allows source of supplemental income for residents. Allows increased lodging opportunities. Cities across country are allowing this form
- f lodging.
Salem’s code in need of update. Will allow collection of additional TOT tax.
What are Short-Term Rentals?
Residential dwelling units rented
- n short-term basis.
Can take variety of forms.
Bed & Breakfasts Vacation Rentals Home-Sharing
Can be operated in variety of dwelling unit types.
Single family dwellings. Duplexes. Multi-family buildings.
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Short-Term Commercial Lodging
Bed & Breakfasts
Single Family dwellings w/morning meal
Home-Sharing & Vacation Rentals
Houses, dwellings, guestrooms, and shared rooms
Short-Term Commercial Lodging
Hotels, Motels, Inns, B&Bs, Home-Sharing, Vacation Rental, etc.
Short-Term Commercial Lodging (Permitted Use) Bed & Breakfasts (Permitted Use) Bed & Breakfasts (Conditional Use)
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What’s Currently Allowed?
Flexible Limited Focus of Amendments
Most Commercial, Mixed-Use, & Industrial zones Multi-Family & Mixed-Use zones; Commercial Office (CO) Zone Single-Family zones (RA, RS, & RD)
Zone Districts
Purpose and Goals of Amendment
Update code to address increasing demand for home-sharing Simplify approval process Promote neighborhood compatibility Preserve City’s needed housing supply Support tourism in Salem Promote equity Clear, simple, & enforceable standards
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What Do Other Cities Allow?
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Variety of other cities examined. Mix of different terms and variety of different approaches used. Oregon Examples: Portland, Bend, Lincoln City Portland:
Up to 2 rooms with permit. 3 to 5 rooms with Conditional Use approval. 6 or more rooms not allowed in residential zones. Must be operated by owner of renter who lives there. Entire home can be rented for limited period. Guestroom safety and inspections required.
Bend:
Up to 2 rooms (owner occupied) with permit. Rented less than 30 days per year with permit. 250-foot separation requirement for certain types. Parking = 1 space per bedroom.
Lincoln City:
Vacation rentals (entire home) with land use review and license approval. Owner may not operate more than one vacation rental. Vacation rental zoning applied in some areas. Bed & breakfast up to 2 rooms (owner
- ccupancy required).
Parking = 1 space per bedroom Guestroom safety and inspections required.
Other Cities (continued)
What Do Other Cities Allow? (continued)
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Common Themes: License and/or permit and land use approvals required. Limits on number of rooms. Limits on number of guests. Ownership requirements. Parking required. Safety requirements and inspections. Payment of TOT tax.
Proposed Amendment - Overview
Introduces Flexibility. Allows small-scale short-term rental activities without Conditional Use Approval (Accessory Short-Term Rental). Promotes Safety and Ensures Level Playing Field. License required. Safety inspections. Payment of TOT tax. Short-Term Rental Accessory Short-Term Rental
Amendment Overview (continued)
Maintains Protection of Neighborhoods. Short-term rentals allowed without Conditional Use permit limited:
- Resident operator required.
- Max. limit on guestrooms & guests.
- Min. off-street parking required.
Conditional Use process maintained for other short-term rentals. Preserves Housing Supply. Limits types of dwelling units used for short-term rentals.
Short-Term Rental
Modified Bed & Breakfast.
Definition expanded to include condo units. Morning meal no longer required.
Allowed in same zones where B&Bs are currently allowed.
Zones Allowed
Conditional Use RA, RS, & RD Permitted Use Multi-Family, Commercial, & some Industrial Zones
Conditional Use Review
Allows for conditions to be placed on use to minimize potential impacts.
Parking: Min. 1 space per guestroom. License Required.
No Change
Accessory Short-Term Rental
A Limited Form of Short-Term Rental. Zones Allowed
Special Use RA, RS, RD, FMU (LI Area), & PM Permitted Use Zones where Short-Term Rentals are permitted.
Special Use Standards (SRC Chapter 700): Accessory to Single Family or Two Family Use (condo units included). Operated by “resident family”. Must live there a minimum 270 days per year. May be hosted or non-hosted (with limits). Located within a lawfully approved dwelling unit. Cannot be operated in conjunction with other accessory uses:
- ADUs, Guest Houses, Taking of Boarders/Leading of Rooms
Can only be used for lodging. Parking: Min. 1 space per guestroom. License Required.
License Requirements
License Requirements
Short-Term Rental Accessory Short- Term Rental Guest Registry Payment of Transient Occupancy Tax Liability Insurance Safety Requirements
- Accessory short-term rental requirements
- Multi-family licensing requirements
Yearly Inspection
Annual license required (SRC Chapter 30):
Inspection not required if applicant certifies no changes have been made to guest rooms and on-site parking.
Next Steps
Refinement of Amendments & Drafting Ordinance Planning Commission Public Hearing (March 7, 2017)
- Consider public comments.
- Make recommendation to
City Council. City Council: First Reading of Ordinance. Council Public Hearing (Optional). Second Reading of Ordinance. Ordinance Effective. (Target: May 2017)
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