Get the HOA rules in writing
Ask for the declaration, amendments and current rental rules. Check minimum stays, annual limits, caps, waitlists and any required management program.
Austin, Texas
Explore buildings with rental programs, compare HOA claims, and see what to verify before you buy.
Explore the directory
The building directory
Search by name, address or neighborhood. Open a building to see what the source says and what still needs verification. This directory covers publicly sourced leads across Austin.
No buildings match your search. Try another address or clear your filters.
The developer describes a condo-hotel designed for home-sharing, with on-site hosting support.
What to verify Request the unit’s operating agreement, booking rules, owner-use terms and applicable licensing.
Developer ↗AvantStay offers individually deeded residences in a professionally managed hospitality program.
What to verify Review program participation, fees, booking control and owner-use terms before making an offer.
Operator ↗The property’s operator markets individually bookable condo stays. A resale listing also describes the project as a condo-hotel.
What to verify Confirm whether the unit participates in the program and which operating approvals apply after purchase.
Operator ↗The listing for Unit 302 describes the association as allowing short-term rentals.
What to verify Request the current declaration and written confirmation for the unit you are buying.
Unit 302 listing ↗An Unlock MLS listing describes short-term rentals as allowed in this condominium townhome community.
What to verify Ask the association about eligibility, minimum stays and whether any cap or waitlist applies.
Unlock MLS listing ↗The listing for Unit 206 advertises short-term rental use.
What to verify Confirm the association’s current rental rules and the city requirements for your unit.
Unit 206 listing ↗The listing for Unit 301 says the condo association allows short-term rentals.
What to verify Obtain the current association documents and confirm minimum stays and registration rules.
Unit 301 listing ↗The listing for Unit 208 says the HOA allows short-term rentals.
What to verify Verify the declaration, amendments and any owner-occupancy or rental limits.
Unit 208 listing ↗The listing for Building 3 describes the HOA as allowing Airbnb and other short-term rentals.
What to verify Confirm the policy applies to your unit and ask about approvals and minimum stays.
Building 3 listing ↗The listing for Unit 206 reports an existing short-term rental operation.
What to verify Verify HOA permission and how you would obtain any required operating license after purchase.
Unit 206 listing ↗The listing for Unit 204 markets the unit as short-term rental friendly.
What to verify Verify the unit’s eligibility, the HOA’s rental policy and any City requirements before relying on the listing.
Unit 204 listing ↗The listing for Unit 202 reports an HOA allowance of up to 14 days per year.
What to verify Confirm the annual cap and any owner-occupancy or event restrictions in writing.
Unit 202 listing ↗Buyer checklist
Use the directory to narrow your search, then check how the rules apply to the condo and the way you plan to rent it.
Ask for the declaration, amendments and current rental rules. Check minimum stays, annual limits, caps, waitlists and any required management program.
Austin regulates residential stays under 30 consecutive days. A seller’s City STR license does not transfer. For a condo-hotel, ask what operating approvals cover your unit and your rental plan.
Austin STR rules ↗City license data ↗If the building has a rental program, check its fees, owner-use rules, booking controls and what happens to the agreement when the unit changes hands.
Talk to an Austin broker
Send Michael the address and unit number to discuss what to verify.