Local Airbnb rules2026 24 sources cited

Is Airbnb Legal in Hilton Head Island? 2026 Rules

Q: Is Airbnb legal in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Owners can rent for stays under 30 days if each property has a Town short-term rental permit and the owner has a Town business license. There is no primary-residence rule and no yearly night cap in the Town's rental chapter.

Q: Do I need a permit for Airbnb in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Each rental property needs a Town short-term rental permit, separate from the annual business license, and the permit number must appear in every ad. Approval can take up to 30 days.

Q: How much is the license?

The permit costs $150 per bedroom a year, so a three-bedroom home pays $450. The Town business license has a $10 application fee plus a tax based on gross rental revenue, and late permit renewals cost $250.

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

Yes. The Town's rental chapter has no owner-occupancy requirement; the permit goes to an individual, who must be the owner or a person with legal authority to act for an entity that owns the home.

Q: Does Airbnb collect hotel tax in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Airbnb collects the 5% state sales tax, the 2% state accommodations tax and the Town's 3% local accommodations tax and beach preservation fee on bookings of 89 nights or fewer.

Q: What is the hotel tax rate in Hilton Head Island?

About 10%: 5% state sales tax, 2% state accommodations tax and 3% for the Town's accommodations tax and beach preservation fee. Beaufort County adds no further sales tax inside the Town.

Q: What is the fine for an illegal short-term rental?

Administrative fines are $250 for a first infraction, $500 for a second within a year and $1,000 for a third or later. More than three citations in twelve months can lead to a one-year permit suspension.

Q: Is there a limit on how many nights I can host?

The Town sets no yearly night cap. Driveway parking is limited to six vehicles, and renting a legal residence more than 72 days a year can cost the 4% owner-occupied property tax rate.

Q: Do I have to show my permit number on my Airbnb listing?

Yes. Every advertisement must list the permit number and the same bedroom count and maximum number of vehicles given on the permit application.

Q: Can an LLC hold a Hilton Head Island short-term rental permit?

No. The permit application must be in an individual's name, not an LLC. A home owned by a company or trust names a natural person with legal authority to act for the owner.

Airbnb is legal on Hilton Head Island with a Town short-term rental permit ($150 per bedroom a year) and a business license; fines run $250 to $1,000 and taxes total about 10%, which Airbnb collects.^1,4,5,6,7

Source: AirROI Reviewed by Jun Zhou, Founder @ AirROI Updated November 4, 2026

From 23 official sources and 1 Airbnb help page, checked October 17, 2026. Not legal advice.

The short answer

Hilton Head Island Airbnb Rules in Brief

Every rental of under 30 nights needs a Town permit at $150 per bedroom a year, plus a Town business license.
Permits run May 1 to April 30; every ad must show the permit number, bedroom count and vehicle limit.
No yearly night cap, but driveway parking is limited to six spaces and a contact must respond within one hour.
Fines are $250, $500, then $1,000 for repeat violations within a year; taxes total about 10% on the stay.

Map of Airbnb listings in Hilton Head Island

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

Revenue, occupancy and nightly rates are in the Hilton Head Island Airbnb market report .

At a glance

Hilton Head Island Airbnb Rules at a Glance

Permit required: Yes
Taxes on a stay: 10%
Yearly night cap: 72 nights
Fine for hosting without a permit: $1,000
Active Airbnb listings: 4,680
Next rule change: May 1, 2027

The rules in brief

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

Hilton Head Island Airbnb Rules at a Glance
Topic	Rule
Permit	A permit for each rental property^1,4
Who can host	Permit goes to a person, not an LLC^1,6
Building rules	HOA approval letter^5,6
Night cap	No Town night cap; 72-day tax threshold^1,21
Minimum stay	Rules cover stays under 30 days^6,7
Guests	Bedrooms must be real bedrooms^5,6
Listing display	Permit number and details in every ad^5,6,13
Platforms	Airbnb collects state and Town lodging taxes²⁴
Safety	Extinguisher, smoke and CO alarms^5,12
Neighbors	Reachable by phone, one-hour response^5,8

Your home

Can You Host an Airbnb in Hilton Head Island? It Depends on the Home

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

Your own home, rented whole while you're away

Allowed with conditions

Allowed with a Town permit for the property ($150 per bedroom a year), a Town business license and the lodging taxes, which Airbnb collects. Renting a legal residence more than 72 days a year can cost the 4% property tax rate.^4,5,21,24

A room in your home with you present

Allowed with conditions

The Town's definition covers a property rented in whole or in part, so the same permit and business license apply; the Town code has no separate rule for hosting with the owner present. The state tax exemption for owner-occupied homes of six bedrooms or fewer is lost once you book through Airbnb or a manager.^1,19

A second home or investment property you don't live in

Allowed with conditions

Allowed with the same permit, business license and taxes; the Town's rental chapter has no primary-residence or owner-occupancy requirement. Expect fines of $250 to $1,000 for repeated parking, noise or trash violations.^1,4,5

A condo, villa or HOA community

Allowed with conditions

Each unit needs its own permit, and where an association exists the owner submits a letter from the HOA stating that short-term rental is permitted. Association rules apply on top of Town rules.^1,6

A home owned through an LLC or trust

Allowed with conditions

The permit cannot be issued to the company itself. The application names a natural person with legal authority to act for the owner.^1,6

Bookings you take yourself, outside Airbnb

Allowed with conditions

Needs a $50 state retail license for the rental location, collection of the 7% state tax plus the 3% Town tax, and a Town tax account with quarterly filing.^5,9,19,20

Permit

Do You Need a Permit for Airbnb in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Short-term rental hosts in Hilton Head Island need the short-term rental permit from the Town of Hilton Head Island (short-term rental staff and Revenue Services). It costs $150.^1,4,5,6,7

Who needs it: Every owner who offers a home, villa or condo for rent for fewer than 30 days, with a separate permit for each property. Hotels and timeshares are not covered.^1,4,5,6,7
Issued by: Town of Hilton Head Island (short-term rental staff and Revenue Services)
Valid for: Each permit runs for twelve months, May 1 to April 30, whenever it is issued, and applies only to the property and owner named on it.
Processing: Up to 30 days to receive the approval email.
On listings: The number must appear on every listing
Platform checks: The Town contracts GovOS to identify, monitor and permit short-term rentals, and every advertisement must show the permit number; no Airbnb-side permit check is documented.

Fees

Fees
Fee	Amount	When
Short-term rental permit, per bedroomCharged per bedroom for each property offered for rent; it replaced a flat $250 fee. Permits are non-refundable and non-transferable.	$150	annual
Late renewal feeApplies to renewals submitted after April 30 each year; for 2026 the deadline was extended to May 15.	$250	annual
Town business license applicationNon-refundable application fee; the annual license tax is then based on gross rental revenue and the license runs May 1 to April 30.	$10	one-time

Who qualifies

The ordinance covers privately owned residential property rented for fewer than 30 days, including condominiums, villas and single-family homes
The permit is issued to an individual, not to an LLC or other entity; a home held by an entity designates a natural person with legal authority to act for the owner
A Certificate of Occupancy issued by the Town for the property
A letter from the HOA or property owners' association approving short-term rental, where one applies
Single-family homes: a site plan showing trash storage and up to six driveway parking spaces of 9 by 18 feet
An active Town business license, with no outstanding fines or late fees
Compliance with the Town's fire and safety checklist

How to apply

Request a permit account number and authorization code from the Town's short-term rental staff through the online account request, by email at STRPlan@hiltonheadislandsc.gov or by phone at 843-341-4740.
Register in the Town's short-term rental permit portal, enter the account number and activation code, and complete the application, signing electronically.
Upload a site plan showing trash storage and parking if the home is a single-family dwelling, and attach the HOA letter and an advertisement showing the permit number where they apply.
Pay the $150-per-bedroom fee by card, hold an active Town business license, and print the permit once approved.

Applications go through the official application page .

Permit rules

A permit for each rental property: A short-term rental permit is required for each property offered for rent, and it is separate from the annual business license. Where several units stand on one parcel, each unit needs its own permit.^1,4
$150 per bedroom a year: The annual permit fee is $150 per bedroom, which replaced the earlier flat $250 fee. The payment portal opened on April 6, 2026.^4,7 In force since April 6, 2026
Permit year May 1 to April 30: Permits run from May 1 to April 30, line up with the business license year, and cannot be transferred to another owner or property. Renewals submitted late carry a $250 fee.^4,6 In force since May 1, 2026
Town business license also required: Every property owner must hold an annual Town business license in addition to the permit. The license year is May 1 to April 30 and the license tax is based on gross revenue.^5,10,11
Certificate of Occupancy needed: A permit is not valid unless the Town has issued a Certificate of Occupancy for the property.^1,5 In force since May 1, 2026
Site plan for single-family homes: Single-family homes submit a site plan showing the trash location and the designated 9-foot by 18-foot parking spaces, with a maximum of six.^1,5 Applies to: single-family homes
Permit number and details in every ad: Every advertisement must show the permit number and the same details given on the application, including the number of bedrooms and the maximum number of vehicles.^5,6,13 In force since May 1, 2026
Direct bookings need a state license and Town tax filing: A host who takes bookings outside Airbnb or a property manager needs a $50 state retail license for the rental location. Such a host also collects the 3% Town tax and files it with the Town.^5,19,20
Airbnb collects state and Town lodging taxes: Airbnb adds the state sales and accommodations taxes and the Town's local accommodations tax and beach preservation fee to each booking of 89 nights or fewer and remits them for the host.²⁴
Advertised price must be the total price: Since May 12, 2025 a federal rule requires any advertised price for a short-term rental to show the total price, including mandatory fees; taxes and other government charges may be shown separately.^3,23 In force since May 12, 2025

Who can host

Who Can Host an Airbnb in Hilton Head Island, and Where

South Carolina state law applies on top of Hilton Head Island's own rules: the South Carolina short-term rental regulations page covers the state license and what cities and counties can and can't regulate.

Permit goes to a person, not an LLC: The permit application must be in an individual's name rather than an entity such as an LLC. If a trust or company owns the home, it names a natural person with legal authority to act for it.^1,6 In force since May 1, 2026
HOA approval letter: Where a homeowners or property owners' association exists, the owner submits a letter stating that the property may be used as a short-term rental.^5,6 In force since May 1, 2026

Operating rules

Operating Rules for Hilton Head Island Short-Term Rentals

Rules cover stays under 30 days: The ordinance applies to rentals of fewer than 30 days in condominiums, villas and single-family homes. It does not apply to hotels or timeshares.^6,7
No Town night cap; 72-day tax threshold: The Town's rental chapter sets no yearly limit on rental nights. Under state law, an owner who rents a legal residence more than 72 days in a calendar year can lose the 4% owner-occupied property tax assessment ratio.^1,21
Reachable by phone, one-hour response: The owner or agent must be reachable by phone at all times during a rental and must take action within one hour of a complaint. The Town's 24/7 Rapid Response Hotline is 843-341-6864.^5,8
Parking: six driveway vehicles at most: Guests may park only in the driveway spaces shown on the permit application, with a maximum of six exterior spaces on an improved surface. Parking on grass, pine straw or the street is not allowed.^1,5,6,13 In force since May 1, 2026
Noise and quiet hours: Nighttime hours run from 10:01 pm to 6:59 am, but Town noise rules apply 24 hours a day. Owners must post the noise rule inside the property for guests.^5,8
Trash storage and instructions: Trash must be kept in secured containers, and the owner gives guests pick-up instructions. Containers may not stand at the curb more than 24 hours before or after pick-up.^1,5
Bedrooms must be real bedrooms: A room counts as a bedroom only if it meets building and safety codes and is used primarily for sleeping, not as a living, dining or common space. The Town code sets no guest cap.^5,6 In force since May 1, 2026
Extinguisher, smoke and CO alarms: Every rental needs at least one fully charged fire extinguisher plus carbon monoxide and smoke detectors as listed on the Town's fire checklist, and escape routes must stay clear.^5,12
Monitored alarm for homes of 3,600 sq ft or more: Homes of 3,600 square feet or more without a fire suppression system need a monitored fire alarm system with automatic smoke detection. Holders of permits issued before October 21, 2025 must comply by May 1, 2027.^1,8,13 Applies to: homes of 3,600 square feet or more · In force since May 1, 2026
Grill timer and propane alarm: Gas grills must have a shut-off timer of no more than 60 minutes, and a combustible gas (propane) alarm is required where propane is used inside the home.^5,13 In force since May 1, 2026
Town inspections on 48 hours' notice: The Town may inspect any short-term rental property to verify compliance, after giving 48 hours' written notice.^1,13 In force since May 1, 2026
Lodging taxes cover stays under 90 days: State and Town lodging taxes apply to sleeping accommodations rented for fewer than 90 consecutive days, a wider window than the 30-day permit rule.^9,19
Required cleaning fees are taxed: A cleaning fee that every guest must pay is part of the taxable room charge, at the 7% state rate plus the local tax; an optional cleaning fee is not taxed.¹⁹

Taxes

How Much Are Airbnb Taxes in Hilton Head Island?

About 10% on the nightly price and cleaning fee: 5% state sales tax, 2% state accommodations tax and 3% Town tax and beach preservation fee.

10% in all

How the 10% on a Hilton Head Island stay splits between the taxes in the table below

Median nightly rate, booked nights: $325
Taxes on that night (10%): $33
Guest pays, before Airbnb and cleaning fees: $358

How Much Are Airbnb Taxes in Hilton Head Island?
Tax	Rate	Collected by
State sales tax on accommodations 5% of the room price, cleaning fee and guest fee on stays of 89 nights or fewer	5%^19,24	Airbnb
State accommodations tax 2% of the room price, cleaning fee and guest fee on stays of 89 nights or fewer	2%^19,24	Airbnb
Town local accommodations tax and beach preservation fee 3% of the room price, cleaning fee and guest fee on stays of 89 nights or fewer, made up of a local accommodations tax and a beach preservation fee	3%^8,9,24	Airbnb

Total on a stay 10% · All by Airbnb

At Hilton Head Island's median booked rate of $325 a night, the taxes collected on a booking come to about $33 a night.

What the host still handles

A Town of Hilton Head Island short-term rental permit ($150 per bedroom a year) and an annual Town business license ($10 application fee, then a tax based on gross rental revenue)
A Town Revenue Services account for the 3% local accommodations tax and beach preservation fee, filed quarterly (the Town asks for a return even when there were no sales), for bookings Airbnb does not collect
A South Carolina Department of Revenue retail license ($50 per rental location) and accommodations tax account, if any booking is taken outside Airbnb or a property manager^8,9,18,19,24

Fines

How to Avoid Airbnb Fines in Hilton Head Island

Fines in Hilton Head Island fall on hosting without the short-term rental permit, or outside the rules above. With it in hand and the rules followed, none of the fines below apply.

Administrative fines for violating the short-term rental chapter: $250 for a first infraction, $500 for a second within one year and $1,000 for a third or later infraction within one year.¹
Permit suspension: more than three administrative citations in any twelve months allows a one-year suspension, with a Town Council hearing on revocation within 30 days of notice.^1,8
Unpaid fines: a $25 late fee is added if a fine is not paid within 30 days, and a permit cannot be kept current while fines or late fees are outstanding.¹
Late permit renewal: $250 for renewals submitted after April 30 (after May 15 in 2026).⁴
Late Town lodging tax: 5% of the unpaid amount for each month past due, and delinquent businesses are subject to a $1,092.50 municipal summons.⁹
Court route: the Town can also issue a magistrate court summons, and state law caps municipal ordinance fines at $500 or 30 days in jail, or both.^2,8

Changes

What's Changed in Hilton Head Island's Airbnb Rules, and What's Next

One change is scheduled after November 4, 2026; the most recent rules are listed first.

May 1, 2027 Upcoming
Monitored fire alarm deadline for existing permit holders
Owners of homes of 3,600 square feet or more who held a permit on October 21, 2025 and have no fire suppression system must have a monitored fire alarm system by May 1, 2027.^1,8,13
May 1, 2026
New short-term rental chapter takes effect
The October 2025 rules took effect on May 1, 2026, including the May 1 to April 30 permit year, the permit number, bedroom count and vehicle limit in every ad, and the six-space parking cap.^1,13
April 6, 2026
Permit payment portal opens at $150 per bedroom
The permit payment portal opened on April 6, 2026 with the new per-bedroom fee and a $250 late fee for renewals after the deadline.^4,14
March 31, 2026
Per-bedroom permit fee approved
Town Council approved on second reading the budget amendment that replaced the flat $250 permit fee with $150 per bedroom a year and funded a 24/7 Rapid Response Hotline and more enforcement staff.^14,15
October 21, 2025
Council replaces the short-term rental chapter
On October 21, 2025 Town Council repealed and replaced Title 10, Chapter 2 of the Municipal Code (Ordinance 2025-20), adding a monitored fire alarm requirement for large homes, a grill timer, a six-space parking cap, 48-hour inspections and a permit year of May 1 to April 30.^1,13
May 20, 2025
Town Council authorizes administrative citations
On May 20, 2025 Town Council authorized the Community Code Enforcement Division to issue civil administrative citations and fines as an alternative to criminal prosecution for short-term rental and parking violations.¹⁶

Listing data

What Hilton Head Island's Listings Show

AirROI, a short-term-rental data firm, counted 4,680 active Airbnb listings in Hilton Head Island over the 12 months to October 2026. 0% of them displayed a permit, license or registration number.

Minimum stay set on Hilton Head Island listings

Share of active listings by the shortest stay they accept

28%

39%

21%

<1%

Minimum stay in numbers

Minimum stay set on Hilton Head Island listings
Shortest stay accepted	Share of listings
1 night	8%
2 nights	28%
3 nights	39%
4–6 nights	21%
7–29 nights	4%
30+ nights	<1%

What officials report

4,785: Active permitted short-term rental properties · as of October 6, 2026The Town's public permit dashboard counts 4,785 properties with an approved 2026 short-term rental permit as of October 6, 2026.¹⁷

Earnings

What Could a Hilton Head Island Short-Term Rental Earn?

The rules shape the numbers: a permit that costs $150 a year, a cap of 72 nights a year and taxes of 10% that Airbnb adds to guests' bills. For a specific address, the Airbnb profit calculator estimates revenue, occupancy and nightly rate from comparable listings, so you can test the numbers before applying.

Estimate what a Hilton Head Island home could earn

FAQ

Hilton Head Island Airbnb Rules: Frequently Asked Questions

Is Airbnb legal in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Owners can rent for stays under 30 days if each property has a Town short-term rental permit and the owner has a Town business license. There is no primary-residence rule and no yearly night cap in the Town's rental chapter.^1,6,8

Do I need a permit for Airbnb in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Each rental property needs a Town short-term rental permit, separate from the annual business license, and the permit number must appear in every ad. Approval can take up to 30 days.^4,13

How much is the license?

The permit costs $150 per bedroom a year, so a three-bedroom home pays $450. The Town business license has a $10 application fee plus a tax based on gross rental revenue, and late permit renewals cost $250.^4,11

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

Yes. The Town's rental chapter has no owner-occupancy requirement; the permit goes to an individual, who must be the owner or a person with legal authority to act for an entity that owns the home.^1,6

Does Airbnb collect hotel tax in Hilton Head Island?

Yes. Airbnb collects the 5% state sales tax, the 2% state accommodations tax and the Town's 3% local accommodations tax and beach preservation fee on bookings of 89 nights or fewer.²⁴

What is the hotel tax rate in Hilton Head Island?

About 10%: 5% state sales tax, 2% state accommodations tax and 3% for the Town's accommodations tax and beach preservation fee. Beaufort County adds no further sales tax inside the Town.^8,18

What is the fine for an illegal short-term rental?

Administrative fines are $250 for a first infraction, $500 for a second within a year and $1,000 for a third or later. More than three citations in twelve months can lead to a one-year permit suspension.¹

Is there a limit on how many nights I can host?

The Town sets no yearly night cap. Driveway parking is limited to six vehicles, and renting a legal residence more than 72 days a year can cost the 4% owner-occupied property tax rate.^6,21

Do I have to show my permit number on my Airbnb listing?

Yes. Every advertisement must list the permit number and the same bedroom count and maximum number of vehicles given on the permit application.^5,13

Can an LLC hold a Hilton Head Island short-term rental permit?

No. The permit application must be in an individual's name, not an LLC. A home owned by a company or trust names a natural person with legal authority to act for the owner.^1,6

What safety equipment does a Hilton Head Island rental need?

At least one fully charged fire extinguisher, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, a 60-minute shut-off timer on gas grills and clear escape routes. Homes of 3,600 square feet or more need a monitored fire alarm system.^5,13

Do I need a state license if I only rent through Airbnb?

No state retail license is needed if you rent only through Airbnb or a manager that takes payment, because they remit the tax. A host who takes any booking directly needs a $50 retail license for each rental location.^19,20

How many Hilton Head Island Airbnbs are registered?

Active permitted short-term rental properties: 4,785 as of October 6, 2026¹⁷. In AirROI's listing data, 0% of the 4,680 Hilton Head Island Airbnb listings active in the 12 months to October 2026 displayed a permit, license 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 Hilton Head Island?

The average Hilton Head Island listing earned $44,300 in the 12 months to October 2026, according to AirROI, averaged across every active listing including those booked for only part of the year. The Hilton Head Island 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 Municode text of Title 10, Chapter 2 and the Town's permit counts were read in a browser and through the Town's public ArcGIS data feed, because the quote check cannot read those pages.

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 Town of Hilton Head Island has the final word on any application.

Listing figures come from AirROI's tracking of 4,680 active Hilton Head Island Airbnb listings over the 12 months to October 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. Municipal Code, Title 10, Chapter 2 - Short-Term Rentals (Ordinance 2025-20) · Town of Hilton Head Island, Municode
2. South Carolina Code of Laws, Title 5, Chapter 7 (Section 5-7-30, powers of municipalities) · South Carolina Legislature
3. 16 CFR Part 464 - Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees · Electronic Code of Federal Regulations
4. Short-Term Rental Permit · Town of Hilton Head Island
5. Short-Term Rental Permit Requirements · Town of Hilton Head Island
6. Short-Term Rental Ordinance · Town of Hilton Head Island
7. Short-Term Rental Frequently Asked Questions · Town of Hilton Head Island
8. Short-Term Rental (STR) Program · Town of Hilton Head Island
9. Accommodations Tax and Beach Preservation Fees · Town of Hilton Head Island
10. Business License · Town of Hilton Head Island
11. Apply for a Business License · Town of Hilton Head Island
12. Short-Term Rental Fire Safety · Town of Hilton Head Island
13. LMO Task Force sets expectations and schedule (January 8, 2026 news release, with the October 21, 2025 short-term rental ordinance summary) · Town of Hilton Head Island
14. Hilton Head Island Advances Next Phase of Short-Term Rental Program (March 10, 2026) · Town of Hilton Head Island
15. Hilton Head Island advances next phase of Short-term Rental Program (April 1, 2026) · Town of Hilton Head Island
16. Town Council May 20, 2025, Meeting Highlights · Town of Hilton Head Island
17. Short-Term Rental Permits & Violations Compliance Dashboard · Town of Hilton Head Island
18. ST-575 South Carolina Sales Tax Rate by Municipality (Rev. 2/5/26) · South Carolina Department of Revenue
19. Accommodations (Accommodations Tax) · South Carolina Department of Revenue
20. Licensing (Retail License) · South Carolina Department of Revenue
21. SC Revenue Ruling #15-4: Vacation rentals, 15-day sales tax exemption and 72-day property tax assessment ratio · South Carolina Department of Revenue
22. SC Information Letter #15-4: Rent by Owner Vacation Rental Websites · South Carolina Department of Revenue
23. The Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees: Frequently Asked Questions · Federal Trade Commission
24. Occupancy tax collection and remittance by Airbnb in South Carolina · Airbnb Help Center