list residence & in law unit in San Francisco (at same addess)

list residence & in law unit in San Francisco (at same addess)

Is there a way I can list both my primary residence & an in law unit at the same address in San Francisco? What I am tying to do is advertise my whole house when I am away on vacation but my in-law unit from time to time when I am home? I cant seem to do that because you can only have one listing per address in San Francisco. 

5 Replies 5
Kate157
Level 10
SF, CA

Hi, @Jennifer526, I don't know if this is a new policy, but this time last year I did have two listings in the same address. I had my original listing for a spare room and shared bathroom, but when my daughter moved out from an apartment on the ground floor of our house, I repainted and set it up as another listing under my account. I eventually de-listed my spare room earlier this year. None of this was any problem on the Airbnb site. I am also in San Francisco-how about this gorgeous weather!

Thanks Kate the policy seems to have changed now. I even tried listing the in law unit as an apartment or lower unit. I am not trying to rent out multiple units. I would only rent this out when I am not renting out my primary house. Accoding to the website, I have to de-list my primary address in order to list the inlaw unit. I am not sure how get around this. Do you know how I can find out?

 

Thanks

Jennifer 

 Hi jennifer. I'm interested in renting a space I have below my home. Do you know if this would be restricted to the 90 day rule?  It has a full kitchen and a separate entrance.  Thanks!

@Erin298 there isn't enough information in your description to know how the space would be treated under the STR rules in San Francisco. If the space is a separately rentable unit, then they might consider it *not* to be part of your residence, which would mean you could not rent it at all.

If the space *is* part of your residence, then as long as you are home when the guests are, you can rent it all you want.

 

I have heard of cases going either way, and it really can come down to very minor details about how the space integrates with the rest of your residence.

 

Hi Matthew. Thanks for your response. I have a single family home build in 1918 with a lower level constructed around the same time. The lower level has a separate exterior entrance but is also connected to the main home via an interior staircase and door.  It has several rooms also contructed in 1918 which includes a kitchenette (mini fridge but no range). Any thoughts on how this space would be categorized by the city would be appreciated.Thanks!