Short Term Rental Association files appeal to Nevada Supreme Court – News3LV

The Short-Term Rental Association (STRA) has submitted an appeal to the Nevada Supreme Court challenging the State’s regulations of short-term rentals. The regulations, which have been in place since 2016, place restrictions on the use of private property for short-term rental purposes, such as requiring operators to register with the State and collect hotel taxes from guests.

The STRA’s appeal argues that the State’s regulations violate the Nevada Constitution’s protections for private property rights, as well as its due process requirements. The STRA contends that the regulations are overly burdensome, and unfairly restrict the ability of property owners to make use of their properties.

The STRA also claims that the regulations are arbitrary and capricious, and do not take into consideration the individual circumstances of property owners. Furthermore, the STRA argues that the regulations are an unconstitutional taking of private property, as they deprive property owners of the benefits associated with short-term rental operations.

In its appeal, the STRA seeks to have the State’s regulations declared unconstitutional and invalid. The Supreme Court has not yet issued a ruling on the appeal. Should the court find in favor of the STRA, it could have a major impact on the State’s ability to regulate short-term rentals in Nevada.

The Short-Term Rental Association recently filed an appeal with the Nevada Supreme Court challenging the validity of the State’s regulations governing short-term rentals. The STRA contends that the regulations, which have been in place since 2016, violate the Nevada Constitution’s protections for private property rights and due process. The STRA is arguing that the regulations are overly restrictive, arbitrary, and capricious, and constitute an unconstitutional taking of private property. The Supreme Court has yet to issue a ruling on the appeal, the outcome of which could have a significant impact on the State’s ability to regulate short-term rentals.