Short term rental licenses are public record. We pull them, sort the brand new ones from the renewals, and send one clean drop every week, so you know exactly which properties just went legal and who to sell to.
A new Short Term Rental license means a property that just started renting, or is about to. That is the exact moment its owner needs help.
New licenses are owners who just committed to renting. Some will self manage for one rough month, then look for you. Be first in their inbox.
Every new listing needs turnover cleaning from day one. The weekly drop tells you which neighborhoods just added rentals and how fast.
Hot tub service, linen, maintenance, photography, smart locks. New hosts buy all of it in their first season. The drop shows you where the demand just turned on.
Watch supply before you buy. See how many new licenses hit a ZIP code this quarter, and run any address through the free evaluator below before you trust the revenue math.
Thinking about buying a place to rent? Enter the address and your own numbers. The evaluator checks that jurisdiction's Short Term Rental rules first, then scores the home side by side as a long term rental and a short term rental, with every assumption shown and editable. No listing feed, no made up market data: your inputs, transparent math.
Real aggregates from the City of Denver Short Term Rental Licenses dataset on the Colorado open data portal, pulled November 1, 2026. The public page shows counts and ZIP level patterns only. The paid drop carries the license level detail the city itself publishes.
| Where the licenses are | Active and pending licenses |
|---|---|
| ZIP 80205 (Whittier, Five Points, City Park North) | 317 |
| ZIP 80211 (Highland, Sunnyside) | 297 |
| ZIP 80204 (Lincoln Park, Sun Valley) | 157 |
| ZIP 80210 (University, Platt Park) | 109 |
| ZIP 80212 (Berkeley, West Highland) | 108 |
| ZIP 80206 (Cherry Creek, Congress Park) | 82 |
| 2,329 total licenses in the current city file: 2,062 active, 143 delinquent, 123 closed or expired, 1 about to expire. 375 were first issued in 2026, which is the flow the weekly drop tracks. | |
Arizona bans nothing: state law (A.R.S. 9-500.39) stops every city from prohibiting short term rentals, so the Arizona game is licensing paperwork. Scottsdale publishes its license file as open data, updated daily: 3,001 licenses in the file on November 1, 2026, 2,740 of them active, and 649 expiring in the next 90 days. Tempe publishes its current license list as open data too: 713 licensed rentals. Phoenix and Sedona run real permit programs but publish no data feed, so they are a founding waitlist, stated plainly. Full Arizona detail, rules city by city, and Arizona pricing are on the Arizona page.
Founding rates, locked for the life of the subscription. The weekly drop covers new licenses, renewals, and status changes in your area.
Waitlist is free. Nothing is charged until coverage is live.
Everything below runs on the same Denver license file and the same published rules research. Free tools are free; the license level depth is the paid part.
Free. Enter a Denver license number or parcel and see its status and dates from the city file.
How many Denver licenses expire in the next 90 days, and where. 464 active licenses are on the clock right now.
License counts for every major Denver ZIP: active, new, delinquent, and closed, updated with every pull.
266 Denver licenses are delinquent or closed. For Realtors and long term managers, that is a prospect list.
The published caps and waitlist facts for Summit County, Breckenridge, Aspen, and Steamboat, sourced and dated.
We snapshot the official Short Term Rental pages for eight jurisdictions and flag changes. Baselines set November 1, 2026.
The full Denver license file as a one time CSV: 2,329 licenses, statuses, ZIPs, parcels, and dates.
Free printable checklists for seven jurisdictions, built item by item from their published requirements.
A Short Term Rental legality widget for Realtor sites, with live Denver counts. Founding license $49 per month.
Evaluator results now come with a shareable link and a printable report, ready for partners and lenders.
Live: Denver. The City and County of Denver publishes its short term rental licenses on the Colorado open data portal, updated monthly, free to read with no account. That is a real feed, so Denver gets a real weekly pull: 2,329 licenses in the file as of the November 1, 2026 pull.
Not yet: the mountain towns and other cities. We checked Aspen and Pitkin County, Summit County, Breckenridge, Steamboat Springs, Boulder, and Colorado Springs. They publish permit caps, waitlist pages, PDFs, or login only portals, not machine readable license lists. We will not scrape a login portal or pretend a PDF is a feed. When one of them publishes real data, it joins All Colorado at no extra charge, and Mountains waitlist members get founding pricing.
Live: Scottsdale and Tempe, Arizona. Scottsdale publishes its licensed short term rental file on its ArcGIS open data service, updated daily by the city: 3,001 licenses in the November 1, 2026 pull, 2,740 active and 261 pending. Tempe publishes its current license list behind its public Short Term Rental map, updated quarterly: 713 licensed rentals in the same pull. Phoenix and Sedona were checked the same day and failed the feed test: Phoenix shows permits one record at a time inside the SHAPE PHX portal, and Sedona runs permits through a MUNIRevs account with no published list. Mesa licenses through a portal with no dataset, and Apache Junction has no city Short Term Rental license program at all. Those cities sit on the Arizona founding waitlist, exactly like the Colorado mountain towns, until a real source opens. See the Arizona page.
Privacy: the public page shows aggregates only. We store license metadata and ZIP codes, not host street addresses, in our own database. The Scottsdale file also publishes owner names and emergency contact phone numbers; we store none of those fields.