
Short-Term Rental Permits in New Orleans, 2026
4,014active licenses
Applications fell 81% from 2019 to 2024, and denials nearly disappeared.
Read the New Orleans reportCavmir Research · Permit data
City-by-city reports built from the permit registers that cities and counties publish themselves: how many permits exist, how fast they are issued, where they cluster and how long they last.
Each report reads one public register: the list a city, county or state keeps of the short-term rental permits or licenses it has issued. Cavmir checks these registers on a schedule, so the reports also show what changed since July 2026: permits that appeared and permits that disappeared.

active licenses
Applications fell 81% from 2019 to 2024, and denials nearly disappeared.
Read the New Orleans report
licenses
One ZIP code, 92109, holds 30% of the city's licenses.
Read the San Diego report
active permits
Three communities hold 60% of the county's active permits.
Read the San Bernardino County report
permit records
Permits every year since 2011, with May the busiest month by far.
Read the Sonoma County report
active records
Almost every licensed rental belongs to a different name.
Read the Minneapolis report
active licenses
Only 21% of the licenses issued since 2018 are still active.
Read the Orlando report
active licenses
259 licensed rentals inside city limits, 48% run by property managers.
Read the Las Vegas report
issued licenses
Three west-side ZIP codes hold 32% of the city's licenses.
Read the Atlanta report
active permits
89 of the city's active permits are about to expire or pending renewal.
Read the Sacramento report
state licenses
63% of licenses are for condo units, not houses.
Read the Panama City Beach reportEvery number comes from a register the government publishes itself, named and linked in each report’s method section. Cavmir counts the records, groups them by year, status, type, ZIP code or community, and publishes only those totals. No owner name, street address or map location is published. Each report has a CSV of its totals, free to use with a link.
For the statewide picture, see the U.S. short-term rental permit data hub.
Cavmir builds websites for short-term rentals: a site in your own brand that ranks for the searches guests make, with direct booking from your PMS or a button that sends guests to your listing.