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Short-term rentals, referred to locally as "transient rentals," are regulated in Morristown, Ohio, through zoning bylaws that aim to limit their impact on the community. Property owners can legally operate short-term rentals only if they occupy the residence, and they must adhere to strict limitations on the number of rental days annually—specifically, a maximum of 60 days per year for non-owner-occupied rentals and 30 consecutive days for owner-occupied units. This regulation intends to mitigate the impact on housing availability and neighborhood stability, thereby preventing property owners from converting multiple properties into short-term rentals. The market in Morristown is primarily characterized by rentals catering to business travelers, particularly due to the presence of long-term residents and local businesses. However, small vacation rentals like cabins or apartments can attract tourists seeking unique experiences, although they might face competition from more established tourist destinations nearby. The Morristown village and town councils hold the authority overseeing these regulations, ensuring compliance through necessary licenses and local zoning ordinances. For further details, you can visit the official resources here: and.
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