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PermitPulse · Real estate investors

STR permit data for real estate investors

Permit registers are the public record of where short-term rentals operate and who holds them. PermitPulse holds 275,665 of those records, and 23,590 were dated in the last 12 months, which shows where new operators are still entering.

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

What the data lets you do

Measure supply by town and ZIP

Count licensed rentals per ZIP before you buy into a market. City pages show where permits cluster and how each town compares with its state.

Find owners of licensed properties

An owner with an active permit has a property that is already licensed for short stays. For a buyer who wants an operating rental, that is the list to mail.

Track new entrants

Texas, Nashville, New Orleans and a growing list of cities date every filing. The year-by-year counts on each city page show whether a market is still adding operators.

Skip-trace the address-level markets

Where no phone is published, every record still carries the property address, and most carry the name on the permit: the two inputs a skip-trace needs.

Address-level city files

CityRecordsTop ZIPDated last 12 months
Houston, TX2,03477004217
San Antonio, TX1,77978212137
Corpus Christi, TX1,7757841859
Rockport, TX1,0467838249
Boulder, CO1,014n/a513
Dallas, TX9177520154
Aspen, CO74781611747
Breckenridge, CO73580424n/a
New Braunfels, TX6917813045
Canyon Lake, TX5587813339
Chattanooga, TN55337408386
Silverthorne, CO55280498n/a
Surfside Beach, TX5207754125
Boulder County Unincorporated, CO50180302143
Madison, TN4753711531
Frisco, CO42980443n/a
Wimberley, TX3987867647
Crystal Beach, TX3757765040
Fort Worth, TX3647613732
Lubbock, TX3187940748

City files whose register publishes no phone or email: built for mail and skip-tracing. Live counts as of 2026-10-08.

What the data does not tell you

Permit counts measure supply, not demand. They say nothing about occupancy, nightly rates or revenue, and a permit can stay on a register after a property stops renting. Pair the data with your own market research before you buy.

Compliance

Calls and texts to owners fall under the TCPA and Do Not Call rules. If you contact owners about buying their property, state rules on real estate solicitation and wholesaling may also apply. Public availability is not consent. Read the compliance guide.

Questions

Does this include rental revenue or occupancy?
No. These are permit and license records. Revenue and occupancy estimates come from listing-analytics tools, which are a different product.
Which city has the most permits dated in the last 12 months?
As of 2026-10-08, Aspen, CO with 747. City pages with dated registers show the full year-by-year count.
Why do Texas records include hotels?
Texas data comes from the hotel-occupancy-tax permit roll, which lists hotels as well as rentals, because the tax applies to both. Each permit carries a NAICS code, so you can keep residential lessors (531110) and drop hotels and motels (721110).
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.