Port Charlotte, Florida
Short-Term Rental Regulations — Charlotte County
STR Status
Permit & Licensing
Owner Requirements
Limits & Restrictions
Taxes & Fees
Zoning Restrictions
- A0
- A1
- A2
- A3
- A4
- A7O
- A8
- A9
- C-8
- C0
- C2
- C3
- C5
- C6
- C7
- C8
- C9
- C95
- F0
- F1
- F2
- F3
- F3E
- F4
- F5
- F6
- F8
- F9
- F9I
- I1P
- I1R
- I1T
- I2
- I3
- I4
- I6M
- I7
- I8
- M0
- M07
- M1
- M2
- M3
- M4
- M5
- M6
- M6W
- M7S
- M8
- M9
- R0
- R1
- R1M
- R2
- R3
- R4
- R6
- R7
- R8
- R9
- S0
- S0O
- S1
- S3
- S5
- S5A
- S6
- S7
- S9
- commercial districts
- residential area
- residential districts
- residential zone of
- tourist districts
Official Sources
Short-term rental rules in Port Charlotte, Florida
Port Charlotte, Florida has no separate city ordinance, so Charlotte County rules apply — under which short-term rentals are allowed under certain conditions. Operators must obtain a permit (fee: $69). The home must be the host's primary residence. A lodging/occupancy tax of 2% applies.
Frequently asked questions
Are short-term rentals allowed in Port Charlotte, Florida?
Short-term rentals (including Airbnb and Vrbo) are allowed under certain conditions in Port Charlotte, Florida. The home must be the host's primary residence.
Do I need a permit to run an Airbnb in Port Charlotte?
A short-term rental permit is required, the fee is $69.
What taxes apply to short-term rentals in Port Charlotte?
Short-term rentals in Port Charlotte are subject to a lodging/occupancy tax of 2%.
Are there stay limits for short-term rentals in Port Charlotte?
Yes — Port Charlotte sets a minimum stay of 14 nights and a cap of 14 rental nights per year.
Always verify before you buy. Short-term-rental rules change often and may not be fully current here. Confirm directly with Port Charlotte, Charlotte County, or Florida authorities — and consult a qualified attorney — before purchasing property or operating an STR. This is not legal advice.