“The best thing is to just vet your guests, make sure that they’re reputable, make sure they have good intentions, make sure they’re not going to throw a party, and they’re going to be respectful of neighbors. She believes the industry can have positive impacts on the local economy, creating opportunities for contractors, cleaning services, and rental agencies. But as a local herself, she understands the complaints. There have been nights when I’ve been woken up at two in the morning on a Tuesday, in the middle of the week, it doesn’t matter, these people come here just to party,” Simeone said.Īmy Young runs business offering concierge services for rentals like cleaning and maintenance. “Someone purchased the house and then they put it on Airbnb and Vrbo, and it’s been a total nightmare. In Mount Pocono, Joe Simeone says he wants to move because of the short-term rental property next door. The short-term rental industry is controversial throughout Monroe County. The homes may not be inspected and when they exceed occupancy it overwhelms the septic system.
“I think we have to go after the folks that do not have licenses and if the planning commission comes back and says they recommend that it’s not in residential districts any longer, that’s something the board would seriously consider,” Konrath said.įor the township, unlicensed rentals are a hazard.
He says those five are the subject of most of the complaints. In Paradise Township there are 17 licensed short-term rental properties and five unlicensed. But he says the unlicensed properties are the problem. Paradise Township Board Supervisors Chair Gary Konrath says some residents complain about the noise, trash, and general nuisance associated with short-term rentals. Paradise Township is considering enforcement on short-term rentals and possibly changing the ordinance. PARADISE TOWNSHIP, MONROE COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) - Unlicensed short-term rentals are causing trouble in Paradise according to Paradise Township supervisors.
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