Coconino County, AZ

Page, AZ short-term rental license

Page, at the top of Lake Powell, lets you rent short term once you hold a city license. Ask the city clerk's office for Page's transient lodging rate before you price a stay.[4]

Every rule below links to the official source it comes from, verified October 2, 2026.

Can you rent short term in Page?

Get a license first

What you apply for: Short Term Rental Licensing Program

Seasonal homes
237
Housing units
3,370
Residents
7,345

U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 ACS 5-year estimates

  • City ruleLicense required
  • City fee$230
  • Tax on each staySet locally
  • Seasonal homes70 per 1,000

Page Arizona short-term rental license

Page operates a short-term rental licensing program under Ordinance 753-26. The license fee is $230, with an annual renewal fee of the same $230. The city's published fee schedule notes that Arizona Revised Statutes allow up to $250 per license. A.R.S. § 9-500.39 sets that ceiling for every Arizona city. A permit fee may not exceed the actual cost of issuing the permit or $250, whichever is less. The program is administered between the planning and zoning director and the city clerk's office. The full ordinance text sits with the city's regulatory documents alongside the zoning code. As in the rest of Arizona, the city cannot prohibit short-term rentals or cap how many nights you rent. The application may ask for only the six things the statute lists.[4]

What Page asks of you

  • Ordinance 753-26 created the city's short-term rental licensing program.[4]

  • The short-term rental license fee is $230, and the annual renewal fee is also $230.[4]

  • The city's fee schedule records that Arizona Revised Statutes allow a fee of up to $250 per license, so the published rate sits under the statutory ceiling.[4]

  • The program is administered between the planning and zoning director and the city clerk's office, with the ordinance filed among the city's regulatory documents.[4]

Apply on the Page site

What Arizona asks wherever you host

These rules apply at this address whatever the city decides.

  • Arizona cities may not ban short-term rentals. A restriction by classification, use or occupancy is allowed only where the statute lists it.[1]

  • A city permit fee is capped at $250, or at the city's actual cost of issuing it if that is lower. The application may ask for six things only.[1]

  • A city may make you notify the adjacent, opposite and diagonally opposite properties before the first booking. It may also require the permit number on every advertisement.[1]

  • Stays shorter than thirty consecutive days are taxed under the state's transient lodging classification. Longer stays fall outside it.[2]

Arizona short-term rental rules

What a guest pays on top of your nightly rate in Page

Each layer is set by a different authority, and not all of them are collected by the platform.

Short-term rental tax layers in Page
LayerRateRemitted to
Arizona transient lodging transaction privilege tax[3]5.5%The state revenue department
City transient lodging tax[4]Not publishedThe city

Ask the city clerk's office for Page's own transient lodging rate before pricing a stay.[4]

What the census counts

How much of Page is already a second home

The Census Bureau counts 237 of Page's 3,370 homes as vacant for seasonal, recreational or occasional use. That is 70 out of every 1,000. It ranks Page 18th of the 25 Arizona cities on this site for the share of its housing stock kept for part-year use.

Rank in the state
18th of 25
Share of housing
70 per 1,000
Median home value
$304,300

U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 ACS 5-year estimates, tables B25004, B25001, B01003 and B25077.

Nearby and comparable

Where Page sits among its neighbors

Flagstaff, AZ

License required

1,999 seasonal homes, 63 per 1,000 housing units.

Flagstaff short-term rental rules

Williams, AZ

Permit required

309 seasonal homes, 176 per 1,000 housing units.

Williams short-term rental rules

Cave Creek, AZ

License required

221 seasonal homes, 77 per 1,000 housing units.

Cave Creek short-term rental rules

Wickenburg, AZ

Permit required

388 seasonal homes, 78 per 1,000 housing units.

Wickenburg short-term rental rules
StatewideEvery Arizona city on this site, in one tableState law, the tax stack and every city we cover in Arizona, with what each one asks of a host.Arizona short-term rental rules

FAQ

Page short-term rental questions

How much is a Page short-term rental license?

$230 to obtain and $230 to renew each year. Arizona law would allow up to $250, or the actual cost of issuing the permit if that is lower.[4]

Can Page refuse a short-term rental?

Not on the ground that it is one. No Arizona city may prohibit short-term rentals or restrict them by classification, use or occupancy beyond the closed list the statute sets out.[1]

Is a stay of a month taxed as lodging?

No. A stay of under thirty consecutive days falls in the state's transient lodging classification. From thirty consecutive days it does not.[2]
Read nextHow to start an AirbnbThe six steps in order, starting with the permit check.Read the guide

Sources

  1. A.R.S. § 9-500.39, Limits on regulation of vacation rentals and short-term rentals, Arizona State Legislature, read on September 20, 2026
  2. A.R.S. § 42-5070, Transient lodging classification; definition, Arizona State Legislature, read on October 2, 2026
  3. A.R.S. § 42-5010, Rates; distribution base, Arizona State Legislature, read on October 2, 2026
  4. Consolidated fee schedule and regulatory documents, short term rental licensing program, City of Page, read on September 20, 2026

This page is not legal advice. It summarizes the official sources listed on this page as they read on October 2, 2026. Rules can change after that date, so check with the issuing office before you apply or publish a listing.

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