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Short-Term Rental Regulations
in Dillon, CO

Last verified: March 2026 · Report an update

Zoning & Conditions

Short-term rentals are defined as rentals for less than 30 consecutive days. Occupancy is strictly limited to 2 guests per bedroom plus 2 additional guests, and all advertisements must display the STR license number and maximum occupancy. Licenses are non-transferable and require a designated responsible agent available to respond to complaints within 60 minutes.

How to Obtain a Permit

1) Register and apply through the Dillon MuniRevs portal (https://dillon.munirevs.com/). 2) Submit required documentation including a floor plan/egress plan, a self-affidavit of life-safety devices, and responsible agent contact information. 3) Pay the $700 annual license fee; licenses must be renewed by May 31st each year.

Regulatory Updates — Dillon

Proposed and recent legislation

PassedSeptember 2024

STR License Number Display Requirement Enforced

Dillon began enforcing its requirement that all STR advertisements display the town-issued license number, issuing notices to operators with compliant listings on booking platforms.

Under ReviewNovember 2024

Summit County Regional Housing Study Commissioned

Dillon participated in a Summit County-wide housing impact study examining STR density across Frisco, Breckenridge, Silverthorne, and Dillon, with findings expected to inform whether Dillon needs to adopt cap mechanisms similar to its neighbors.

PassedMarch 2024

Annual Permit Renewal Fee Updated

Dillon adjusted its annual STR permit renewal fee modestly to fund increased compliance monitoring capacity as the local STR market has grown.

Official Resources

Official Dillon STR regulation source

Local Resources & Advocacy

Vacation Rental Management Association (VRMA)National

National trade association providing advocacy and compliance resources for vacation rental professionals in Summit County Colorado resort markets.

Colorado Association of Ski Towns (CAST)Statewide

Organization representing Dillon and other Summit County communities on regional housing and STR policy challenges.

Summit County TourismLocal

Regional destination marketing organization for Summit County, monitoring STR license supply across Dillon and its neighbors for their combined impact on visitor accommodation capacity.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are short-term rentals allowed in Dillon, CO?
Short-term rentals are defined as rentals for less than 30 consecutive days. Occupancy is strictly limited to 2 guests per bedroom plus 2 additional guests, and all advertisements must display the STR license number and maximum occupancy. Licenses are non-transferable and require a designated responsible agent available to respond to complaints within 60 minutes.
Is a permit required to operate a short-term rental in Dillon?
Yes, a permit is required to operate a short-term rental in Dillon. 1) Register and apply through the Dillon MuniRevs portal (https://dillon.munirevs.com/). 2) Submit required documentation including a floor plan/egress plan, a self-affidavit of life-safety devices, and responsible agent contact information. 3) Pay the $700 annual license fee; licenses must be renewed by May 31st each year.
How do I get a short-term rental permit in Dillon?
1) Register and apply through the Dillon MuniRevs portal (https://dillon.munirevs.com/). 2) Submit required documentation including a floor plan/egress plan, a self-affidavit of life-safety devices, and responsible agent contact information. 3) Pay the $700 annual license fee; licenses must be renewed by May 31st each year.
Is Dillon more permissive than Frisco or Breckenridge for STRs?
Currently yes. Dillon does not have a hard cap on STR licenses the way Frisco does, and access is not subject to a waitlist. However, a regional housing study is underway that could lead Dillon to adopt similar cap mechanisms if STR density is found to be contributing to housing pressure.
What occupancy limits apply in Dillon?
Occupancy is limited to 2 guests per bedroom plus 2 additional guests. Your STR license number must be displayed in all advertisements. Ensure your listing settings accurately reflect your bedroom count to stay within the occupancy limit.
Could Dillon adopt a waitlist or cap system like Frisco?
Possibly. A Summit County-wide housing study is reviewing STR density across all county communities. If Dillon is found to have housing affordability impacts comparable to Frisco, the town could adopt cap mechanisms or license limits. Monitor planning commission proceedings for updates.
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Disclaimer

This information is for general reference only and may not reflect the most current regulations. STR regulations change frequently. Always verify requirements with official local government sources before operating a short-term rental.

Last verified: March 2026 · Suggest a correction