None
EN
Progressive upsets in Colorado’s Democratic primary could spell change for short-term rental oversight as many see higher rates and lower occupancy, experts caution
['Andrea Teres-Martinez', 'Ateres-Martinez Steamboatpilot.Com']
Steamboat Pilot & Today
Short-term rentals in Colorado ski towns are seeing higher rates, lower occupancy and unsteady revenue heading into the fall season.
The Colorado Short-Term Rental Alliance, a nonprofit volunteer and advocacy organization known as COSTRA, hosted a state-of-the-industry webinar on July 23, bringing together vacation rental owners and experts to talk about the past — and potential future — of the short-term rental market.
Ski markets have also maintained nearly double the average daily rate of non-ski markets, with pricing expected to go up.
With housing shortages and historically-high rental rates in some rural resort areas, Democratic candidates are once again eyeing short-term rental regulations as they approach the November general election.
Dahlkemper is also a Jefferson County commissioner, which Terwey said has made favorable decisions for the short-term rental market.