January 4, 2022
A judge upheld Douglas County commissioners finding that a petition to change the ordinance on vacation home rentals was insufficient.
A challenge to the county’s determination that a petition to ban vacation home rentals was insufficient was filed in Douglas County District Court.
The Douglas County Clerk’s Office has filed a Certificate of Petition Insufficiency related to the Initiative Petition Amending DCC 20.622 Lake Tahoe Home Rental.
A petition to alter Douglas County’s vacation home rental ordinance to ban rentals in residential zoning and allow them in neighborhood commercial zoning has been submitted to the Douglas County Clerk-Treasurer’s Office.
Owners and operators of vacation home rentals in Glenbrook filed a petition for judicial review in Douglas County District Court on Tuesday.
On Thursday, Douglas County commissioners are scheduled to discuss an ordinance that will ban vacation home rentals north of Cave Rock.
Planning commissioners voted 7-0 to recommend denial of a rental ban north of Cave Rock.
A petition drive to ban vacation rentals in Tahoe neighborhoods would actually open the door for vacation home rentals in the East Fork Township if passed, but only in mixed-use and commercially zoned areas, according to an analysis prepared for county commissioners.
Organizers have six months to gather 4,388 signatures to get a petition to ban vacation home rentals in residential zoning at Tahoe Township on the ballot.
Addressing concerns about the density of vacation home rentals will be the next challenge for the panel charged with enforcing Douglas County’s regulations.
A revised vacation home rental ordinance could be adopted today by Douglas County commissioners.
Second reading of the vacation home rental ordinance is scheduled for June 1
Douglas County commissioners are scheduled to introduce revisions to the vacation home rental ordinance today.
Original committee member Michael Sloan resigned after the committee completed its revisions to the ordinance that is currently under revision by the county.
Anyone seeking to offer comment on the ordinance may send them online through the county’s web site at www.douglascountynv.gov and scroll down to Vacation Home Rental.
Vacation Home Rental changes move forward
One of the key contributors to the vacation home rental ordinance currently under review has resigned his seat on the advisory committee.
The planning commission meets 10 a.m. Monday at the Douglas County Courthouse in Minden.
After unanimously approving revisions to the vacation home rental code, Douglas County planning commissioners are scheduled to take their turn March 14.
After six hours, the Vacation Home Rental Advisory Committee members made it through their initial revision of the code to a round of applause.
Members of an advisory committee spent another five hours working on the code governing vacation home rentals on Wednesday, knowing their work could end up on the cutting room floor.
While the Vacation Home Rental Advisory Panel continues to work on regulations, the county is bringing the permitting process in house.
Commissioners are scheduled to meet jointly with the Vacation Home Rental Advisory Committee 10 a.m. Thursday in the Revolution Room of the Hard Rock Casino in Stateline.
An Oct. 13 meeting on Douglas County's VHR ordinance has been set at the Hard Rock Casino in Stateline.
A proposal to repeal the ordinance brought forward by commissioner Walt Nowosad didn’t make it to a hearing on Thursday after a 3-2 vote to pull it from the agenda.
The application period for the waitlist for Tier 2 and 3 vacation home rental permits in Douglas County is open during July.
The Vacation Home Rental advisory committee meets 1 p.m. April 27 at the Douglas County Courthouse in Minden. The meeting will be streamed at www.douglascountynv.gov
After five years of work, the revisions to the Vacation Home Rental ordinance sailed through the county commission without any public comment.
Planning commissioners will review changes to the VHR ordinance on Wednesday before commissioners tackle the final approval on Thursday
After rejecting a vacation home rental settlement offer in January, county commissioners voted 5-0 to approve a new deal last week.
A second attempt at a settlement of a federal lawsuit filed by vacation home rental owners against the county is up for debate at Thursday’s Douglas County commissioners meeting.
County officials are seeking to beef up their vacation home rental program with three new full-time positions, including a manager.
Commissioners voted 5-0 to reject the settlement and a revision to the ordinance to codify it.
Commissioners are scheduled to discuss revision of the vacation home rental ordinance on Thursday
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