Short-term rental permit and license records on file with 1 local registry, as of July 2026 — compiled, deduplicated, and free to cite. Part of Cavmir's U.S. STR permit data hub.
Oregon's records here are Bend's. The city runs a short-term rental registry with operating standards and density rules — the hub of central Oregon's high-desert outdoor tourism.
For now, Bend is the entire published picture in Oregon: every record on this page comes from that one registry. As other Oregon jurisdictions publish their own data, this page will grow beyond it.
The headline figure counts short-term rental permit and license records on file with 1 local registry, deduplicated by permit number. A license is not a listing: some licenses cover multiple units, some licensed homes sit unrented, and jurisdictions that publish nothing are missing entirely. Treat it as a verified floor for the size of Oregon's legal short-term rental market — not a census.
Bend is a four-season outdoor market: skiing at Mt. Bachelor in winter, rivers and trails and breweries in summer, and a steady flow of visitors from Portland and beyond. The city caps how densely short-term rentals can cluster, so legal supply is managed and the permitted stays compete for a guest who is really buying an activity as much as a bed.
That rewards listings that sell the trip — proximity to the mountain or the river, the brewery trail, the base-camp convenience — with photography and local content to match. Cavmir markets Bend rentals by the season and the sport, with search built around how outdoor travelers plan and a direct-booking path that keeps repeat visitors coming back to the same house.
The official registries we compiled show 1,232 short-term rental permit and license records on file with 1 local registry as of July 2026. Not every Oregon jurisdiction publishes its data, so the true statewide figure is higher.
In the Oregon markets covered here, short-term rental permitting runs through city and county programs. The registries in this compilation: City of Bend — short-term rental registry. Rules and requirements vary by jurisdiction — always confirm with the local program directly.
By records on file: Bend (1,232). Bend leads with 1,232.
Directly from the official registries listed on this page, pulled and deduplicated in July 2026. No records are estimated or modeled — see the methodology on the national data page for what was excluded and why.
These numbers are free to use in articles, research, and reports — no permission needed. We ask for one thing: credit Cavmir and link to this page so readers can check the source.
Cavmir, “Oregon Short-Term Rental Permit Data,” compiled from official state, city, and county registries, July 2026. https://cavmir.com/data/oregon-short-term-rental-permits/New permit requirements, caps, moratoriums, new registries in Oregon — one plain-English email when something actually changes. If nothing changes, you hear nothing.
Cavmir markets short-term rentals in Oregon — photography-led listings, direct-booking websites, and local SEO built around how guests actually search. The registry tells you how many competitors you have; we make sure you do not look like any of them.
