Live St. George listings, filtered
Short-term rental homes in St. George.
Homes on the St. George market in areas where nightly rentals are allowed, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a straight local read on where short-term rentals are actually permitted.
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Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest short-term-rental listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and pointed at the St. George areas where nightly rentals are allowed: new listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on where short-term rentals are actually permitted, and why you verify the exact parcel, is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full St. George inventory with the map, list view, and search filters. No account needed to look.
Hear about new matches first
Tell me what you are after and I will flag new listings that fit, usually the morning they go live.
This filter too narrow?
Browse every St. George listing, or slide sideways: a private pool, luxury.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: the areas zoned for nightly rental are limited, so this set genuinely runs lean some weeks. Tell me what you are after and I will flag the next match as soon as it lists.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What a short-term rental home means in St. George.
The whole story here is zoning. St. George allows short-term, nightly rentals only in specific zoned or overlay areas, such as the Desert Color short-term-rental area and certain resort or commercially zoned pockets. Most residential neighborhoods do not allow them at all. So when you see a "short-term rental" listing, what you are really looking at is a zoning question, not just a property question.
That is why the single most important thing on this page is not the home itself. It is confirming the exact parcel sits in an area where nightly rental is permitted, plus any community rules, before you count on it. Permission is drawn at the zoning and overlay level, and those lines can change from one street, or even one parcel, to the next. A home can sit next door to an approved short-term rental and still not qualify itself.
This page exists to do two things: point you toward the St. George areas where nightly rental is allowed, and keep you from assuming. The listings above are pointed at those areas, but a listing description is a starting point, not a permit. The final word always comes from the zoning on the specific parcel, which is why I read these against the zoning before anyone tours.
Earlier in the process than "show me listings"? Start with the St. George guide or the cost of living page. When a home below reads right and the zoning needs checking, that is the moment to call.
Where nightly rentals are allowed
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Zoned and overlay areas only: St. George permits short-term rentals only in specific zoned or overlay areas, not citywide.
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Desert Color and resort pockets: the Desert Color short-term-rental area and certain resort or commercially zoned pockets are where nightly rental is allowed.
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Most residential zones prohibit them: the bulk of the city's residential neighborhoods do not allow nightly rental at all.
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Verify the exact parcel: confirm the specific parcel's zoning and any community rules in writing before you assume nightly rental is permitted.
The local map
Where nightly rentals are allowed.
Short-term rental permission in St. George follows zoning and overlay lines, not the map of nice neighborhoods. Here is where nightly rental is allowed, plus the part of town where it generally is not, and why you still verify the exact parcel either way.
Desert Color
The clearest answer on the south end. This master-planned area carries a short-term-rental overlay, so nightly rental was part of the plan here. Still confirm the specific parcel and any community rules.
Resort-zoned pockets
Certain resort-oriented developments around the city are zoned for nightly stays. These are defined parcel by parcel, so the zoning is the thing to check, not the resort feel.
Commercially zoned areas
Some commercially zoned pockets permit nightly rental where residential zones nearby do not. The line is the zoning boundary, which can fall mid-block.
Near the recreation draws
Buyers often look toward Sand Hollow, Quail Creek, Snow Canyon, and the Zion route. Proximity to those does not make a home eligible: only the parcel's zoning does. Verify before you assume.
Stone Cliff & SunRiver
Established St. George communities people ask about by name. Whether a given parcel here allows nightly rental comes down to its zoning and any community rules, so check those specifically rather than the address.
Most residential neighborhoods
Across Bloomington, Bloomington Hills, Green Valley, Dixie Downs, and the central residential city, nightly rental is generally not allowed. Treat a residential listing as a no until the zoning proves otherwise.
Before you tour: what to actually verify
The parcel's zoning: confirm the exact parcel sits in a zone or overlay that permits nightly rental. This is the one that decides everything.
Overlay boundaries: ask where the short-term-rental overlay line actually falls. It can split a street or even a block.
Community rules: a community can restrict nightly rental even where the city allows it. Get those rules in writing.
City permits and licensing: ask what the city requires to operate, and whether any approval is tied to the current owner rather than the property.
The listing is not the proof: treat a "short-term rental" description as a lead to verify, never as confirmation on its own.
Get it in writing before you commit: have the zoning and rules confirmed in writing before you rely on nightly rental being allowed.
Want the short-term-rental shortlist, with the zoning already checked?
Tell me the budget and the part of town, and I will send the handful of St. George homes that sit where nightly rental is actually allowed, with the parcel zoning and any community rules read before you ever tour. That way you are looking at homes that can do what you want, not assuming they can.
Selling a St. George home in an area where nightly rentals are allowed? The buyers reading this page are searching for exactly that. List it with me, Scott Buehler, and it gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Short-term rental shopping, answered.
No, and this is the whole story. St. George allows short-term, nightly rentals only in specific zoned or overlay areas, such as the Desert Color short-term-rental area and certain resort or commercially zoned pockets. Most residential neighborhoods do not allow them at all. So a short-term rental listing is really a zoning question, not just a property question, and the listings above are filtered toward the areas where nightly rental is permitted.
The clearest one is the Desert Color short-term-rental area on the south end, which was planned for nightly rentals. Beyond that, certain resort and commercially zoned pockets allow them. The rest of the residential city generally does not. Because the lines are drawn at the parcel and overlay level, the single most important step is confirming the exact parcel is in an area where nightly rental is permitted before you count on it.
Because permission is tied to zoning and overlay lines that can change from one street, or even one parcel, to the next. A home can sit next door to an approved short-term rental and still not qualify itself. The honest answer is to confirm the exact parcel's zoning, any overlay it falls under, and any community rules in writing before you assume nightly rental is allowed. I read these listings against the zoning every week and I am glad to read them with you.
Not on its own. A listing description is a starting point, not a permit. The thing that actually decides it is the parcel's zoning and overlay, plus any community rules, and those are what you verify in writing. This page exists to point you at where it is allowed and to keep you from assuming, but the final confirmation always comes from the zoning on the specific parcel.
The most consistent source is the Desert Color short-term-rental area on the south end, where nightly rentals were part of the plan. After that you see them in resort-oriented and commercially zoned pockets. You will not find them spread across the older central residential neighborhoods, where the zoning generally prohibits nightly rental, so the map is narrow on purpose.
Tell me the budget and the part of town you are looking at, and I will flag matching listings in the areas where nightly rental is permitted as they go live, usually the same morning. I will also point you at the zoning to verify before you tour, so you are checking the right thing on the right parcel from the start.