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The $1,500 bond is a small piece of the Ventura short term vacation rental permit, but the permit is not complete without it. You pay a modest premium instead of tying up cash with the city, and the bond can usually be issued quickly once the owner details are in.
The City of San Buenaventura (Ventura) requires owners who rent a home as a short term vacation rental to hold a city permit under Chapter 6.455 of the Ventura Municipal Code. A $1,500 surety bond naming the city as obligee is part of that permit. Confirm the current bond form and filing steps with the city before the bond is issued.
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Ventura regulates short term vacation rentals through a permit program in Chapter 6.455 of the San Buenaventura Municipal Code. An owner may not rent, offer or advertise a home for short stays without a valid city permit. The surety bond backs the owner's promise to follow the chapter. If the city assesses penalties tied to the rental and the owner does not pay, the city can claim against the bond up to $1,500.
The permit holder, which is normally the owner of record of the dwelling unit, buys the bond and keeps it in force for as long as the permit is active. The City of San Buenaventura is the obligee. A lapse in the bond can put the permit at risk, so treat renewal of the bond and renewal of the permit as one task.
The city has revised its short term rental rules in recent years and the permit process changes from time to time. Check the current requirements, the bond form and where to file it with the city's short term vacation rental staff before the bond is issued.
You pay a one time annual premium, not the full $1,500. The surety sets the price mainly on the owner's personal credit. A claim paid by the surety must be repaid by the owner.
The owner who holds, or is applying for, a short term vacation rental permit from the City of Ventura under Municipal Code Chapter 6.455.
It gives the city a way to collect penalties tied to the rental if the owner does not pay them, up to the $1,500 bond amount. It is not insurance for the owner, and any claim paid must be repaid to the surety.
No. You pay a premium to the surety, priced mainly on your personal credit. The $1,500 is the most the city can collect under the bond.
The bond has to stay in force while the permit is active. Renew it on time and confirm with the city that the renewal is on file.
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