Nightly Rental Complaints

If you are in an emergency situation, please call 9-1-1.

Fill out a nightly rental complaint form here.

Please allow one to two business days for a response to non-emergency complaints.

Nightly Rental Complaint FAQs

You may submit a GRAMA request for information regarding the property’s license and owner status.
You can reference our  zoning map or submit a complaint to initiate an investigation.

Yes, the Park City Municipal Code generally requires that trash cans must not be left at the curb past collection day, and that the property is kept free from accumulated garbage and refuse. You may submit a complaint below if you believe that a property is in violation.

According to Municipal Code 4-5-3 B 8, on-street parking for nightly rental uses shall not result in an obstruction to traffic and pedestrian circulation or public safety.

You may submit a complaint here.

Please call the non-emergency Police line to report a noise disturbance after 10 p.m., 435-615-5500.

  • Nightly Rental listings, or the details contained within them
  • Interior conditions of a rental, including non-regulated cosmetic or ascetic deficiencies
  • Snow removal on private property
  • Interior lighting
  • Fractional ownership
  • Long term rentals

The rental of a Dwelling Unit for less than thirty (30) days to a single entity or person. Nightly Rental does not include the Use of Dwelling Units for Commercial Uses. All long term rentals (more than 30 days) are licensed and regulated through Summit County if within their limits.

You can follow the link here for more information or contact nightly_rental@parkcity.gov or 435-615-5231.

Utah State Senate Bill 271, passed in 2023, prohibits municipalities and counties from enacting or enforcing land use regulations that treat co-owned homes (like those in fractional ownership) differently from other residential units, effectively limiting local control over such developments. 

The bill effectively overrides Park City's ordinance and prevents the city from limiting where fractional ownership homes can be located.

In Utah, fractional ownership, also known as shared ownership or vacation home partnership, involves multiple parties owning a property, with each owner having the right to use it for a specific period or share of time, and sharing in the costs and responsibilities of ownership.