Short-Term Rental Owners
Turn every reservation into a step toward protecting your future.
Why
STR bans. $750/bedroom permits. Impossible operating requirements. Wildcard lottery systems. Quadrupled property taxes and vacancy taxes. Vigilante enforcement.
These are all proposed or enacted regulations from recent years across the country – including long-time vacation rental-dependent destinations.
Regulations are a matter of when, not if. For short-term rental owners everywhere, participating in advocacy is now a part of doing business – and R2RC is your insurance policy. Contributing to Right to Rent puts your dollars to work protecting you and your homeowners and helps ensure you have a seat at the table to steer your destination’s regulatory outcomes.
When the law comes to your front door, will you be ready?
Become a Member
Suggested: $2 – $5/reservation. Monthly and annual options available.
Tip: Collect your chosen amount from each future reservation as a part of your fees.
Monthly Options
Annual Options
Choose Your Own Contribution
Frequently Asked Questions
How will I know where my contribution is going?
The Right to Rent Collaborative will share impact reports on R2RCollaborative.org and via email, so you can see the difference you’re making.
What information does R2R receive via the PMS-based R2R Program?
Property data and reservation data are transmitted, but only select fields are used to automatically calculate your monthly donation based on the checkout dates of applicable reservations: Property state, reservation amount, reservation creation date, and reservation checkout date.
How do I collect R2R Program contributions on reservations?
We recommend rolling this into your existing per-reservation admin fees. If you prefer to list this as a separate line item, please use the fee name VR Stewardship Fund. See your specific PMS's instructions on how to add a fee.
What impact will my contribution have?
70% of all donations will go directly to our grant program to establish and sustain local and state STR advocacy associations. 25% of donations support the administrative costs of managing R2RC and implementing its grant-making program. 5% of donations are held by R2RC as reserves for unexpected expenses.
With so much funding going directly to supporting operational expenses and capacity building of grassroots STR associations, members can expect to see the number of local and state associations grow, the size of associations’ memberships increase, and the public’s perception of short-term rentals shift with growing awareness and community engagement.
Are donations tax deductible?
The Right to Rent Collaborative is a 501(c)(6)-pending organization, so contributions may be deductible as business expenses. Consult a professional tax advisor.
As a member, how is R2RC protecting my data privacy?
R2RC is deeply committed to your data privacy. You can see our detailed policies and practices in our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Why does Right to Rent sound familiar?
In 2021, the Right to Rent program was created by Scott Leggat and Inhabit and launched within the VRMA. In October 2024, the Right to Rent Collaborative (R2RC) spun out of the VRMA during its restructuring and reprioritization efforts. It is now an independent 501(c)(6) organization founded with the sole purpose of collecting and distributing advocacy funds on a broader scale. R2RC will expand the software-based Right to Rent Program and open other ways for all stakeholders to contribute, including homeowners, OTAs, vendors, and others.
The VRMA Advocacy Fund still exists and is still a grant source for people seeking funding for economic impact reports, lobbying, PR campaigns, and other needs. See vrmaadvocate.org for details.
R2RC is a 501(c)(6) pending organization. Donations are eligible for a business tax deduction.