Arizona
Short-term rentals in Arizona (stays under 30 nights) owe transaction privilege tax, or TPT. These are the state's official pages for it.
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Arizona Department of Revenue
TPT for short-term lodgingWhat short-term rental owners need to know about TPT: licensing, filing, and advertising your license number.
Last verified October 26, 2026
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Arizona Department of Revenue (AZTaxes.gov)
TPT rate look up by addressEnter your property's exact address to see the state, county, and city rates that apply there.
Last verified October 26, 2026
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Arizona Department of Revenue
TPT licenseWho needs a TPT license, how to apply, and how to renew.
Last verified October 26, 2026
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Arizona Department of Revenue (AZTaxes.gov)
AZTaxes.gov: file and pay onlineThe state's site for applying for a license, filing your TPT returns, and paying.
Last verified October 26, 2026
Cities and counties can differ
Rates depend on where the property is, and city lines don't always follow county lines. Apache Junction, for example, is in both Maricopa and Pinal counties, so two homes in the same city can have different county rates. Always look up your property's exact address, not just the city name.
Your city may also have its own rules or license for short-term rentals. Check your city's and county's websites too.
Other states
We'll add official resources for more states as hosts need them. Until then, start with your state's department of revenue, your county's website, and your city's website.
How we help, and what we don't do
Any tax figures in our tools are estimates based on the rates you confirm for your property. We don't file taxes or give tax advice. Check with your city, county, or a tax professional.
Last updated October 26, 2026