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PermitPulse · Real estate agents

STR permit leads for real estate agents

A short-term rental permit marks a property its owner runs as a business. For an agent that is a defined farm: 275,665 licensed rentals in 26 states, each with a property address, most with an owner or licensee name, and 111,698 with a phone or email from the public record.

Counts refreshed 2026-10-08 from the live database.

What the data lets you do

Farm investment owners

Permit holders own a property they rent by the night, a different audience from a general homeowner list. City pages break each town down by ZIP, so you can farm the areas you already work.

Spot portfolio owners

Where the register names the owner, we count how many different addresses each name holds. A name on several addresses belongs to an investor who may buy or sell more than once.

Mail the address-level markets

Texas, Nashville, Seattle and several other registers publish no phone numbers. The property address and the name on the permit are enough to mail, and a county property search gives you the owner's mailing address.

Watch permits that lapse

Registers that publish status list expired and cancelled permits next to active ones. An owner who let a permit lapse may have changed plans for the property.

Where the records are

StateRecordsWith phone or emailDated last 12 months
Florida52,02938,719 (74%)74
Texas47,3230 (0%)3,524
Louisiana33,99129,289 (86%)6,261
Tennessee33,5090 (0%)1,631
Washington29,596879 (3%)0
California21,14717,906 (85%)1,116
Wisconsin12,91912,611 (98%)0
Colorado9,7810 (0%)1,583
Oregon6,9070 (0%)610
Arizona4,6613,948 (85%)0
Illinois4,1760 (0%)3,468
Kentucky3,9772,487 (63%)2,669

State files with a page of their own. 'With phone or email' is what the registers publish; the rest are address-level. Live counts as of 2026-10-08.

What the data does not tell you

Permit data says a property is licensed for short stays. It does not say the owner wants to sell, what the property is worth, or whether it is still rented. Listing intent is yours to find out.

Compliance

Real estate cold calls are telemarketing under the TCPA and the National Do Not Call Registry, and many permit phones are personal mobiles. Your state's real estate licensing rules on solicitation apply as well. Public availability is not consent. Read the compliance guide.

Questions

Is this the same as a list of investor-owned homes?
No. It is a list of properties registered as short-term rentals. Many long-term rentals and second homes never appear on a short-term-rental register.
Which registers publish owner names?
Most of the large ones. Florida, Nashville, New Orleans, San Diego and Wisconsin carry a name on nearly every record, and in Texas the business name on the hotel-tax permit stands in for the owner.
Can I get the owner's mailing address?
The export carries the property address. For rentals the owner does not live in, use the name and address to look up the mailing address in county property records, or run a skip-trace.
What does the data cost?
$99 a month for one state, $299 a month for all 26 states, or a one-time download of $149 for a state and $499 for the national file. Pricing details.

Start with one state

$99 a month covers a state with filtered CSV exports, and $299 covers all 26 states. Or buy a state file once for $149. 275,665 records, 111,698 with a phone or email.