The rapid growth of the sharing economy, particularly platforms like Airbnb and VRBO, has significantly impacted local housing markets and community dynamics. By effectively regulating and monitoring short-term rentals, officers can mitigate potential negative consequences, such as noise pollution, excessive traffic, and reduced housing availability for long-term residents. Additionally, this knowledge ensures equitable treatment of property owners and helps generate essential tax revenue for municipalities. Overall, a well-informed code enforcement officer is an essential component in preserving the quality of life, safety, and well-being of communities affected by short-term rentals.
Carlos is currently serving as the current 2022 ICC Code Enforcement Chapter of Orange County (CECOC) President. Carlos is currently providing management and leadership to all building and code department functions to exceed company and client...
Susan M. Dowty, P.E., S.E., regional manager in the Government Relations department of the International Code Council, has over 35 years of experience in the development and application of building code provisions. Dowty provides support to code...
Pete Roque is currently the Code Enforcement Director for 4LEAF Inc. Pete has a decade in the Code Enforcement Industry and has served on local, regional, state, and national boards to promote Code Enforcement in the United States. Pete also...
Betsy is a western Territory Manager for the Host Compliance team at Granicus based out of Denver. She helps local governments across North America address the many challenges associated with short-term rental markets in their jurisdictions....
As director of municipal code enforcement of Best Best & Krieger’s Code Enforcement & Receiverships team, Denise’s practice includes criminal, civil and administrative municipal code enforcement, public entity defense and Pitchess motions.