Local Airbnb rules2026 30 sources cited

Is Airbnb Legal in Paris? 2026 Rules, Permits & Taxes

Airbnb is legal in Paris for a main home only: up to 90 nights a year with a city registration number. Any other home needs a change-of-use authorisation with compensation. Fines reach €100,000 per home.^7,8,28

Source: AirROI Reviewed by Jun Zhou, Founder @ AirROI Rules checked October 17, 2026

From 27 official sources and 2 Airbnb help pages. Not legal advice.

The short answer

Paris Airbnb Rules in Brief

Main home only: up to 90 nights a year (cut from 120 on 1 January 2025), with the 13-character registration number on every listing.
Second homes, offices and shops need a change-of-use authorisation with compensation (one to three times the area) before the first night; new tourist rentals are banned in the 1st to 11th arrondissements and the Butte Montmartre.
Tourist tax is 5% of the nightly price per guest plus surcharges, 16.25% in all and at most €15.93 per adult per night; Airbnb collects it.
Fines reach €100,000 per home plus up to €1,000 a day per m2; a court ordered a record €585,000 on 15 April 2026.

Browse the live Paris Airbnb market Search by revenue, occupancy and neighborhood on an interactive map See Every Paris Listing

Revenue, occupancy and nightly rates are in the Paris Airbnb market report .

At a glance

Paris Airbnb Rules at a Glance

Registration required: Yes
Taxes on a stay: 16.25%
Yearly night cap: 90 nights
Fine for hosting without a permit: Up to €100,000
Active Airbnb listings: 40,200
Next rule change: December 2026

The rules in brief

The rules a Paris host meets first, each linked to the ordinance, statute or official page it comes from. Details and exceptions follow below.

Paris Airbnb Rules at a Glance
Topic	Rule
Permit	Registration number for every tourist rental^1,8,28
Who can host	What counts as a main home⁷
Where	Any other home needs a change-of-use authorisation first^7,8,9
Building rules	Co-ownership rules and the building manager^7,21
Night cap	Main home: 90 nights a calendar year^1,7,8
Minimum stay	Up to 90 consecutive days per guest^19,28
Guests	A room in your own home^7,8,28
Listing display	Number on every published listing^7,8
Platforms	Airbnb closes the calendar at the night limit²⁸
Safety	Smoke detector in every dwelling¹⁸
Insurance	Check home insurance covers short lets¹⁸
Neighbours	No key boxes on street furniture^7,24

Your home

Can You Host an Airbnb in Paris? It Depends on the Home

Whether you can host in Paris turns on whose home it is and whether you live there.

Your main home, rented whole while you are away

Allowed with conditions

Allowed for up to 90 nights a calendar year after you declare it to the Ville de Paris and show the registration number on the listing. No change-of-use authorisation is needed, but you need a SIRET number and guests pay tourist tax.^1,7,8

A room in your main home while you are there

Allowed

No authorisation, declaration, registration number or night cap applies, unless the room is run as a bed-and-breakfast. Guests still pay the tourist tax.^7,8,14

A second home or investment flat

Not allowed

Not allowed without the mayor's change-of-use authorisation with compensation, needed from the first night. The register of such authorisations lists only 582 dwellings since 2010, and new tourist rentals are banned in the 1st to 11th arrondissements and the Butte Montmartre.^7,8,10,25

A shop, workshop or office

Allowed with conditions

A shop or workshop needs the mayor's prior authorisation under the commercial-premises regulation, refused in the central control zone and on protected shopping streets. Other premises such as offices or garages need a change of destination under planning law.^3,7

A tenant, or a home in social housing

Allowed with conditions

A private tenant needs the landlord's agreement and must tell the building manager. Social-housing tenants cannot let at all and risk losing their lease.⁷

A home in a co-owned building

Allowed with conditions

The co-ownership rules must allow tourist lets and the manager must be told. Owners can vote a ban on homes that are not main residences where the rules already bar commercial use.^7,21

Permit

Do You Need a Permit for Airbnb in Paris?

Yes. Short-term rental hosts in Paris need the Paris registration number for every furnished tourist rental from Ville de Paris, through its online declaration service (Direction du Logement et de l'Habitat); a national online service run by the Direction générale des Entreprises is due in the fourth quarter of 2026. It costs €0 in the first year (A main-home host pays nothing for the registration number or the SIRET number. A second home needs compensation (turning offices or shops into housing, or buying a compensation title) at a privately negotiated price; the city publishes no official tariff.) and €0 a year to renew.^7,8,28

Who needs it: Every owner or tenant letting a whole home as a tourist rental, main home or not. A room let in your main home while you are present needs no registration, except bed-and-breakfast rooms.^7,8,28
Issued by: Ville de Paris, through its online declaration service (Direction du Logement et de l'Habitat); a national online service run by the Direction générale des Entreprises is due in the fourth quarter of 2026
Valid for: The registration number stays valid until the declaration changes. Any change of details, or an end to letting, means withdrawing the declaration and filing a new one, which issues a new number. Numbers issued by the commune must be replaced by national ones within several months of the national service opening.
Processing: The registration number appears on screen as soon as the declaration is validated and is also sent by email; the city publishes no processing time for change-of-use authorisations.
On listings: The number must appear on every listing
Platform checks: Airbnb asks for the number before a Paris listing can host guests, and closes the calendar automatically once a main home reaches the legal night limit; hosts can ask for an exemption in their listing preferences.

Fees

Fees
Fee	Amount	When
Registration numberFree of charge; the declaration takes a few minutes online.	€0	one-time
SIRET business registrationFree of charge through the Guichet des formalités des entreprises.	€0	one-time

Who qualifies

Main home: a dwelling lived in at least eight months a year (unless work, health or force majeure requires otherwise), let for no more than 90 nights a calendar year
Any other home (second home, pied-à-terre, investment flat): change-of-use authorisation with compensation first, valid from the first night
Shop, workshop, office or garage: a separate prior authorisation under the municipal regulation for commercial premises or a change of destination, and none in the central tourist-rental control zone
A tenant needs the landlord's consent, and social housing cannot be used; a co-owned building's rules must allow it

How to apply

Check that the home qualifies: it is your main home, the co-ownership rules allow tourist lets, and a tenant has the landlord's written consent. Social housing is excluded.
For a home that is not your main home, first obtain the change-of-use authorisation with compensation (and the change of destination where needed); registration comes only after that.
Create a Mon Paris account and file the online declaration in your own name (not your concierge's), using the property identifier from your latest tax notice. The number appears on screen and is emailed to you.
Register through the Guichet des formalités des entreprises for a free SIRET number.
Enter the number on every listing, including Airbnb, and tell your building manager (syndic) if you own or rent in a co-owned building.
Choose the right accommodation category in the listing's regulations tab so that Airbnb collects the right tourist tax.

Applications go through the official application page .

Permit rules

Registration number for every tourist rental: Since 2017 every furnished tourist rental in Paris, main home or not, must be declared online to the Ville de Paris, which issues a registration number. The platform asks for the number and shows it on the listing.^1,8,28
The declaration is in the letting owner's own name: The owner or tenant who lets the home must file the declaration; a concierge or management agency cannot file it in its own name.^7,8
Number on every published listing: The registration number must appear on every listing. A host who lets without registering faces an administrative fine of up to €10,000.^7,8
Airbnb closes the calendar at the night limit: Where registration applies, platforms must stop a main-home listing once it reaches the legal night limit. Airbnb closes the calendar automatically. Hosts who cannot occupy the home for work, health or force majeure reasons, or who let only on mobility leases, can request an exemption in their listing preferences.²⁸
Airbnb reports listing data to the city: At the request of a municipality with a registration scheme, Airbnb gives it once a year the address, registration number, nights rented, host name and category (main home, second home or non-residential) of each listing. From May 2026, under EU rules, this data goes monthly to a government body that passes it on to eligible municipalities.²⁸ In force since December 1, 2019
National registration replaces local numbers from late 2026: A host who already holds a number from the Ville de Paris will have several months to renew it through the national online service once it opens, planned for the fourth quarter of 2026. The Paris service remains the route until then.¹⁷
SIRET business number: Before the first let the host registers through the Guichet des formalités des entreprises, free of charge, to get a SIRET number used for tax filings.¹⁹

Who can host

Who Can Host an Airbnb in Paris, and Where

What counts as a main home: A main home is a dwelling occupied at least eight months a year, unless work, health or force majeure requires otherwise. It is generally the home where a person normally lives and has the strongest personal and professional ties.⁷
Any other home needs a change-of-use authorisation first: A second home, pied-à-terre or other flat that is not the host's main home can be let as a tourist rental only after the mayor grants a change-of-use authorisation with compensation. Unlike a main home, the authorisations are needed from the first night.^7,8,9
Compensation: one to three times the area, in the same quarter: Compensation means turning premises that are not housing (offices, shops) into homes in the same administrative quarter. The area to convert equals the home outside the reinforced-compensation sector, is double inside it, and is triple where the city has issued more than 50 registration numbers per 1,000 main residences.^2,9 In force since March 3, 2025
No official price for a compensation title: A host can convert their own non-housing premises or buy a compensation title from another owner. The city sets no tariff: the price is negotiated privately, and such authorisations are permanent and attached to the home.⁹
New tourist rentals banned in the central arrondissements: Paris's bioclimatic local plan (PLUb), in force since 29 November 2024, bans creating new tourist rentals in a control zone covering the 1st to 11th arrondissements and the Butte Montmartre, and bars turning offices into tourist rentals in buildings that contain housing. Existing tourist rentals, including lawful main-home lets, are not affected.^4,25,28 In force since November 29, 2024
Shops and workshops need the mayor's authorisation: Letting commercial premises such as a shop or workshop as a tourist rental requires the mayor's prior authorisation under a municipal regulation updated in April 2025. It is refused in the PLUb control zone and on protected shopping streets, and where density tests show the transformation upsets the balance between housing, shops and hotels.^3,7 In force since April 18, 2025
Co-ownership rules and the building manager: Tourist lets must comply with the co-ownership rules and the building's peace. New co-ownership rules since 21 November 2024 must say whether tourist lets are allowed, owners can vote by a two-thirds majority to ban lets in homes that are not main residences where the rules already bar commercial activity, and a registered owner must tell the syndic. The Conseil constitutionnel upheld that voting rule on 19 March 2026.^7,21 In force since November 21, 2024
Tenants need the landlord's agreement: A tenant may sublet as a tourist rental only if the landlord allows it, and must tell the building manager after registering.^7,19
No tourist rentals in social housing: Tourist letting is strictly forbidden in social-housing dwellings, and a tenant who does it risks losing the lease on top of the fines.⁷

Operating rules

Operating Rules for Paris Short-Term Rentals

Main home: 90 nights a calendar year: A main home declared as a tourist rental can be let at most 90 days in a calendar year. The Conseil de Paris cut the cap from 120 to 90 with effect from 1 January 2025.^1,7,8 In force since January 1, 2025
Over about four months a year, a main home becomes a second home in law: Because a main home is lived in at least eight months a year, it cannot be let more than four months a calendar year as a tourist rental unless the host obtains a change-of-use authorisation, and then it is no longer a main home. In Paris, letting between 90 and 120 nights breaks the tourism-code cap (fine up to €15,000) without yet counting as a change of use.¹⁶
A room in your own home: Renting a single room inside your main home while you are present needs no authorisation or prior declaration, unless the home is used as a bed-and-breakfast (chambre d'hôtes). Such rooms carry no registration number and no night cap.^7,8,28
Sworn city inspectors can visit any premises: Sworn agents of the municipal housing service may visit any premises, check declarations and ask owners, tenants or occupants for documents showing how the premises are used. Deliberately obstructing them is itself fined.^7,22
No key boxes on street furniture: Since a mayoral order of 24 January 2025, key boxes and similar lockers may not be fixed to street furniture on Paris public roads. The city removes any it finds.^7,24 In force since January 24, 2025
Energy rating A to E for an authorisation: For a change-of-use authorisation in mainland France the home's energy performance diagnostic (DPE) must show class A to E, and from 2034 class A to D.²⁰
Smoke detector in every dwelling: Every dwelling must have at least one approved smoke detector. A tourist rental that sleeps 15 people falls under the fire rules for buildings open to the public.¹⁸
Check home insurance covers short lets: Home insurance must cover seasonal letting, so the host should confirm this with the insurer before the first booking.¹⁸
Up to 90 consecutive days per guest: A tourist rental is a stay of up to 90 consecutive days for the same guest. Longer stays fall under residential leases, such as a mobility lease, which Airbnb treats as outside the registration duty.^19,28

Taxes

How Much Are Airbnb Taxes in Paris?

About 16.25% of the nightly price per guest (the 5% municipal share plus the 10%, 15% and 200% surcharges on it), capped at €15.93 per adult per night, which is reached at about €98 per person per night. Minors are exempt but count when the price is divided per person.

16.25% in all

How the 16.25% on a Paris stay splits between the taxes in the table below

Median nightly rate, booked nights: US$190
Taxes on that night (16.25%): US$31
Guest pays, before Airbnb and cleaning fees: US$221

How Much Are Airbnb Taxes in Paris?
Tax	Rate	Collected by
Taxe de séjour (tourist tax), municipal share 5% of the nightly price per person, before tax, for an unclassified home	5%^11,12,29	Airbnb
Departmental surcharge on the tourist tax 10% of the municipal share, equal to 0.5% of the nightly price per person	0.5%^14,29	Airbnb
Grand Paris surcharge (Société des grands projets) 15% of the municipal share, equal to 0.75% of the nightly price per person	0.75%^15,29	Airbnb
Île-de-France Mobilités surcharge 200% of the municipal share, equal to 10% of the nightly price per person, since 2025	10%^11,14,15	Airbnb
VAT on para-hotel lets 10% only when the host supplies at least 3 of 4 hotel-type services (breakfast, regular cleaning, linen, reception)	10%²⁸	Host

Total for most hosts 16.25% · All by Airbnb

At Paris's median booked rate of US$190 a night, the taxes collected on a booking come to about US$31 a night.

What the host still handles

Paris registration number for each home, filed online in the letting owner's own name
SIRET number through the Guichet des formalités des entreprises (free of charge)
Monthly tourist-tax declaration and quarterly payment on the Ville de Paris portal for stays not booked through a platform that collects the tax
CFE (cotisation foncière des entreprises, a local business tax): furnished letting is a business activity for CFE, exempt at €5,000 or less of receipts and, unless the commune decides otherwise, for a tourist rental of your own home
VAT registration only if hotel-type services are supplied (at least 3 of 4)^{11,12,13,14,26,29}

Fines

How to Avoid Airbnb Fines in Paris

Fines in Paris fall on hosting without the approvals described above, or outside the rules. With them in hand and the rules followed, none of the fines below apply.

Letting a home that is not your main home without a change-of-use authorisation: civil fine up to €100,000 per home, plus up to €1,000 a day per square metre until the home goes back to housing use.^6,7,16
Renting a main home beyond the night cap (90 in Paris): civil fine up to €15,000 per furnished rental under the national code.¹⁶
Letting without the required registration number: administrative fine imposed by the commune, up to €10,000; false statements or a false number, up to €20,000.²⁷
Letting a shop or workshop as a tourist rental without the mayor's authorisation: fine up to €25,000.⁷
False declarations, or concealing or trying to conceal the premises let: criminal penalties of up to one year in prison and a €80,000 fine.⁷
Deliberately obstructing the city's housing inspectors: fine of €2,250.⁷
On 15 April 2026 the Paris court fined a property company a record €585,000 for turning a whole building in the 9th arrondissement into 11 tourist rentals, and ordered the activity to stop under a penalty of €1,000 a day per home.²³

Changes

What's Changed in Paris's Airbnb Rules, and What's Next

2 changes are scheduled after October 20, 2026; the most recent rules are listed first.

January 1, 2027 Upcoming
2027 Paris tourist-tax grid identical to 2026
The Ville de Paris states that the tariff grid from 1 January 2027 will be the same as in 2026, subject to later changes in the law.¹³
December 2026 Upcoming
National registration service due to open
The Direction générale des Entreprises plans to open the national online registration service in the fourth quarter of 2026; Paris numbers must then be renewed nationally within several months.¹⁷
October 1, 2026
Online quarterly payment of the Paris tourist tax
From 1 October 2026 hosts can pay the quarterly tourist tax online from their declaration account, starting with the third quarter of 2026.¹³
May 20, 2026
National registration provisions in force in the code
The Code du tourisme rule requiring a declaration to a national online service, and the higher fines, took effect on 20 May 2026; the service itself is not yet open to hosts.^5,17
April 17, 2026
Record EUR 585,000 fine announced
The city announced a court judgment of 15 April 2026 fining a property company €585,000 for converting a whole building into 11 tourist rentals.²³
April 14, 2026
City plans to reserve tourist rentals to main homes
At the Conseil de Paris of 14 April 2026 the new mayor said the city wants to end permanent multi-letting, reserve tourist rentals to main residences within 90 days a year, and create a housing protection brigade.²²
March 19, 2026
Constitutional Council upholds co-ownership ban rule
Decision no. 2025-1186 QPC of 19 March 2026 found the two-thirds vote rule for banning tourist rentals in co-owned buildings consistent with the Constitution.²¹
January 1, 2026
Paris tourist-tax tariff updated
The 2026 grid keeps the unclassified rate at 5% of the per-person nightly price and sets the all-in cap at €15.93 per adult per night.^11,12
April 18, 2025
Commercial-premises regulation updated
The regulation on tourist rentals in commercial premises was updated by the Conseil de Paris on 8 to 11 April 2025 (2025 DLH 106) and published on 18 April 2025, with density thresholds and the PLUb control zone.^3,4
March 3, 2025
Change-of-use regulation updated
The Conseil de Paris adopted an updated municipal change-of-use regulation on 11 to 14 February 2025 (2025 DLH 44), published on 3 March 2025, including compensation rules for tourist rentals.²
January 24, 2025
Key boxes banned on street furniture
A mayoral order of 24 January 2025 forbids fixing key boxes and similar devices to street furniture on Paris public roads.²⁴
January 1, 2025
Île-de-France Mobilités surcharge on the tourist tax
A surcharge of 200% of the municipal share applies to the tourist tax in Paris and the rest of Île-de-France from 2025.¹¹
January 1, 2025
Main-home cap cut from 120 to 90 nights
The Conseil de Paris decided on 17 to 20 December 2024 (2024 DLH 398) to lower the cap for a declared main home to 90 days a calendar year from 1 January 2025.¹
November 29, 2024
Local plan bans new tourist rentals in the centre
Paris's bioclimatic local plan, adopted on 20 November 2024, came into force on 29 November 2024. It bans creating new tourist rentals in the 1st to 11th arrondissements and the Butte Montmartre.^25,28
November 19, 2024
Le Meur law widens mayors' powers
Law no. 2024-1039 of 19 November 2024 let communes lower the main-home cap to 90 nights, tightened change-of-use control, raised fines and made registration national.¹⁶

Listing data

What Paris's Listings Show

AirROI, a short-term-rental data firm, counted 40,200 active Airbnb listings in Paris over the 12 months to September 2026. 90% of them displayed a permit, licence or registration number.

Minimum stay set on Paris listings

Share of active listings by the shortest stay they accept

17%

31%

20%

13%

15%

Minimum stay in numbers

Minimum stay set on Paris listings
Shortest stay accepted	Share of listings
1 night	17%
2 nights	31%
3 nights	20%
4–6 nights	13%
7–29 nights	5%
30+ nights	15%

What officials report

98,000: Tourist rentals registered on the city's service · as of January 2025Nearly 98,000 furnished tourist rentals were registered on the Ville de Paris online service on 1 January 2025.⁴
582: Dwellings with a change-of-use authorisation for tourist letting · as of June 2026The city's open-data register lists 265 decisions covering 582 dwellings between 2010 and 2026, for main homes let over four months a year and for any let outside a main home.¹⁰
€585,000: Largest fine ordered against a landlord · as of April 2026On 15 April 2026 the Paris court fined a property company €585,000 for converting a building into 11 tourist rentals.²³
2,252: Homes offered on Airbnb in the 9th arrondissement · as of April 2026Of about 41,000 homes in the 9th arrondissement, 2,252 were offered on Airbnb (5.5%), nearly half by professional operators, according to the city.²³
30: City inspectors for tourist rentals · as of April 2026A team of about thirty city agents checks compliance, and the city plans to increase it through the mandate.²²
48,322: Entire-home listings available on Airbnb in Paris (Apur estimate) · as of October 2025The Atelier parisien d'urbanisme counted 48,322 entire-home listings open for booking on Airbnb in October 2025, out of 82,045 listings in all; 41% of the entire homes belonged to hosts with several listings.³⁰

Earnings

What Could a Paris Short-Term Rental Earn?

The rules shape the numbers: a registration that costs €0 in the first year, a cap of 90 nights a year and taxes of 16.25% that Airbnb adds to guests' bills. For a specific address, the short-term rental calculator estimates revenue, occupancy and nightly rate from comparable listings, so you can test the numbers before applying.

Estimate what a Paris home could earn

FAQ

Paris Airbnb Rules: Frequently Asked Questions

Is Airbnb legal in Paris?

Yes, but only for a main home: you can let it for up to 90 nights a year once the Ville de Paris has issued a registration number. Any other home needs a change-of-use authorisation with compensation before the first night.^1,7,8

Do I need a permit or registration number for Airbnb in Paris?

Yes. You must declare each home online to the Ville de Paris, obtain a registration number and show it on every listing. A second home also needs the mayor's change-of-use authorisation first.^7,8

How much does the Paris registration cost?

The registration number and the SIRET business number are free of charge. A second home needs compensation, converting offices or shops into housing, which is priced privately because the city sets no tariff.^9,28

How many nights can I rent my home in Paris?

A main home can be let up to 90 nights in a calendar year, lowered from 120 on 1 January 2025. Airbnb closes the calendar automatically once the limit is reached.^1,28

Can I rent a home I don't live in?

Only with the mayor's change-of-use authorisation, which requires compensation of one to three times the area, and the local plan bars creating new tourist rentals in the 1st to 11th arrondissements and the Butte Montmartre. The city's register lists only 582 such dwellings since 2010.^2,7,10,25

Can I rent a room in my own home?

Yes. A single room let in your main home while you are present needs no authorisation or declaration, unless it is run as a bed-and-breakfast.^7,8

Does Airbnb collect the tourist tax in Paris?

Yes. Airbnb collects the tourist tax and its surcharges on bookings made on its platform and pays them to the city, so hosts have nothing to declare for those bookings.^14,29

How much is the tourist tax in Paris?

For an unclassified home it is 5% of the nightly price per person plus surcharges of 10%, 15% and 200% of that share, about 16.25% in all and at most €15.93 per adult per night. Minors are exempt.^11,12,13

What is the fine for Airbnb without authorisation in Paris?

Up to €100,000 per home for letting a second home without a change-of-use authorisation, plus up to €1,000 a day per square metre until it returns to housing use. Exceeding the 90-night cap costs up to €15,000.^7,16

Can I sublet as a tenant or ban Airbnb in my co-owned building?

A tenant needs the landlord's agreement, and social-housing tenants cannot let at all. Co-owners can vote by two-thirds to ban tourist lets in homes that are not main residences where the rules already bar commercial use.^7,21

Will Paris tighten the rules further?

The new mayor said on 14 April 2026 that the city wants tourist rentals limited to main residences at up to 90 nights a year; the rules above apply until a new vote. A national registration service is also due in the fourth quarter of 2026.^17,22

How many Paris Airbnbs are registered?

In AirROI's listing data, 90% of the 40,200 Paris Airbnb listings active in the 12 months to September 2026 displayed a permit, licence or registration number. A number on a listing shows the host entered one; it doesn't confirm the permit is valid.

How much does an Airbnb make in Paris?

The average Paris listing earned US$37,200 in the 12 months to September 2026, according to AirROI, averaged across every active listing including those booked for only part of the year. The Paris Airbnb market report breaks it down by month, property size and neighborhood.

Method

How These Rules Were Checked

Each rule on this page was checked in October 2026 against the official source cited beside it: the ordinance or statute, the permit office's own pages and the tax authority. Airbnb's help pages are cited on their own only for what Airbnb itself does, such as the taxes it collects and the permit checks it runs, and otherwise only beside an official source; news reports only for when a change was announced. Rules that could not be confirmed on an official page are left out. The Légifrance statute page (L324-1-1) cannot be read by script and is cited only for the 20 May 2026 date, taken from the country file, whose researcher read it in a browser. The L651-2 page was read from an Internet Archive copy.

Rules change with council votes, court rulings and new state laws, so the page is rechecked every three months and whenever a scheduled change takes effect. It summarizes the rules for information and is not legal advice; the local authority has the final word on any application.

Listing figures come from AirROI's tracking of 40,200 active Paris Airbnb listings over the 12 months to September 2026.

Sources

Each rule above links to the source it comes from. Official ordinances, statutes and government pages come first, then Airbnb's own help pages.

1. 2024 DLH 398 - Abaissement du plafond de location de la résidence principale en meublé de tourisme à 90 jours (Conseil de Paris, 17 to 20 December 2024) · Conseil de Paris
2. Règlement municipal fixant les conditions de délivrance des autorisations de changement d'usage de locaux d'habitation (2025 DLH 44) · Ville de Paris
3. Règlement municipal sur la location de locaux à usage commercial en meublés de tourisme (2025 DLH 106) · Ville de Paris
4. 2025 DLH DU DAE 106 - Modification du règlement municipal sur les locaux à usage commercial en meublés de tourisme · Ville de Paris
5. Code du tourisme, article L324-1-1 (version en vigueur depuis le 20 mai 2026) · Légifrance
6. Code de la construction et de l'habitation, article L651-2 · Légifrance
7. La location meublée touristique : les règles à suivre · Ville de Paris
8. Déclaration des meublés de tourisme · Ville de Paris
9. Le changement d'usage à caractère réel avec compensation · Ville de Paris, Direction du Logement et de l'Habitat
10. Registre des autorisations de changement d'usage pour les meublés touristiques · Paris Data (Ville de Paris)
11. Évolution en 2026 de la taxe de séjour à Paris · Service Public Entreprendre (DILA)
12. Les tarifs de la taxe de séjour en vigueur à Paris à partir du 1er janvier 2026 · Ville de Paris
13. Taxe de séjour PARIS · Ville de Paris
14. Taxes et impôts · Ville de Paris
15. Taxe de séjour · Collectivités locales (DGCL)
16. La location touristique meublée · Ministère de la Transition écologique
17. L'API meublés, guichet unique de centralisation des données d'activité des intermédiaires de meublés de tourisme · Direction générale des Entreprises
18. Les meublés de tourisme · Direction générale des Entreprises
19. Faire de sa résidence principale une location de vacances (meublé de tourisme) · Service Public (DILA)
20. Faire de sa résidence secondaire une location de vacances (meublé de tourisme) · Service Public (DILA)
21. Décision n° 2025-1186 QPC du 19 mars 2026 · Conseil constitutionnel
22. Lutte contre la spéculation et les logements inoccupés : comment Paris va s'engager · Ville de Paris
23. Victoire pour la brigade de protection du logement à Paris · Ville de Paris, Presse
24. Boîtes à clés interdites sur l'espace public : ce qu'il faut savoir (et faire) · Ville de Paris
25. Plan local d'urbanisme bioclimatique : vers un Paris plus vert et plus solidaire · Ville de Paris
26. Je fais de la location meublée. Dois-je payer de la CFE ? · impots.gouv.fr (DGFiP)
27. Guide pratique 2025 de la réglementation des meublés de tourisme · Ministère de la Transition écologique
28. Responsible hosting in France · Airbnb Help Center
29. Tourist tax collection and remittance by Airbnb in France · Airbnb Help Center
30. Locations meublées touristiques à Paris en 2025 (Note n°281) · Atelier parisien d'urbanisme (Apur)