To get approval from the city, hosts have to pay an $850 fee. The “extended home-sharing” option allows hosts to rent out residences for an unlimited number of days.Hosts cannot home-share for more than 120 days in a calendar year, unless they have registered with the city for “extended home-sharing.”.Hosts may not register for or operate more than one home-sharing rental unit at a time in the city.Stabilized (aka “rent-controlled”) units are not eligible for home-sharing, even if you own your own RSO unit.Renters can’t home-share without prior written approval of their landlord.Only the host’s primary residence can be rented out, defined as the place where a host lives for at least six months per year.According to the city planning department, enforcement will begin November 1, 2019. Hosts must register with the city planning department and pay an $89 fee.The city’s planning department has put together a detailed FAQ on the home-sharing ordinance with more information on how to register and pay fees before enforcement of the regulations begin on November 1, 2019. Rentals are limited to a 120-day annual cap, and rent-stabilized units are no longer allowed to be used for home-sharing-even if the host owns the unit. Hosts can only register one property with the city at a time and the property must be their primary residence (where they live at least six months out of the year). Starting July 1, 2019, hosts must register and pay an $89 fee to the city. New home-sharing regulations are in place for the city of Los Angeles, changing the way hosts from Airbnb and other rental platforms can book vacation stays and short-term rentals.

Long term airbnb