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Taxes›Colorado›Douglas County›Lone Tree

Lone Tree
short-term rental taxes.

Data date: Jun 2026

Start with the recorded local taxes and permit overview for Lone Tree, Colorado. Check the current requirements for your exact address.

What you need to do in Lone Tree

Checked against the source
  1. No action
    Short-term rentals are allowed in Lone Tree

    The record lists no ban. Zoning and HOA rules for your address still apply.

  2. To confirm
    Check whether you need a license or permit

    The record does not say whether Lone Tree requires a short-term rental license. Ask the city or county licensing office.

    Where to apply

  3. To do
    Collect and remit the 6% Lone Tree occupancy tax yourself

    The record says booking platforms do not collect it, so you add it to every booking, platform and direct, and pay it to the authority.

  4. To confirm
    Find out how often you file and when returns are due

    The record gives no filing schedule. Ask the tax office how often you file and when returns are due.

Verify each step with the authority before you file or apply. Source

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What to know.

The published guide for Lone Tree lists 6% local occupancy tax. The state table lists a 2.9% Colorado state sales tax in addition. The state base rate excludes local taxes and any separate lodging charges. License or registration details are not available.

At a glance.

Local tax
6%
State tax
2.9%
Total for a direct booking
8.9%
License
Not available
Local filing
You collect and remit

Other taxes or assessments may apply. Review tax context and confirm the full amount for your rental with the authority.

What the recorded taxes cover

Recorded local sales tax: 2.5%

Local sales tax is shown separately from the lodging-tax estimate.

Tax details

Exemptions, penalties, filing information, and effective dates from the linked sources.

Lone Tree: Recorded remittance instructions

lodging + sales tax remitted directly to City of Lone Tree (self-collected)

Source for these notes: cityoflonetree.com: taxing business licensing

Platform tax collection guidance for Lone Tree

Collection is shown separately for each booking channel. Direct-booking taxes are paid by the host.

PlatformStateLocal
AirbnbPlatform collectsYou collect and remit
VrboPlatform collectsYou collect and remit
Booking.comPlatform collectsYou collect and remit
DirectYou collect and remitYou collect and remit

Platform collects means the platform pays that tax. You collect and remit means you pay it. Collection details unavailable identifies a missing answer for that channel. Filing duties are listed separately.

Your next steps

  • Find permit information

    Permit requirements are not available in this guide. The linked authority provides application information.

  • Collection of the 6% local tax

    You collect and remit this tax using the linked filing instructions.

  • File your tax returns

    Find out how often you file and when returns are due. The record gives no filing schedule. Ask the tax office how often you file and when returns are due.

  • Check the state tax requirements

    Use the linked state tax instructions to register and file.

Sources & confidence

How we collect and check this information · Report a problem with this page

FigureValueSourceStatus
Lone Tree occupancy tax6%Source linked
Colorado state sales tax2.9%Source linked
Licensing recordNot availableSource linked
Official sources for the taxes and permit requirements shown above.

Lone Tree STR tax FAQ

Does Airbnb pay my Lone Tree occupancy taxes?

You collect and remit this tax for Airbnb and direct bookings.

Do I need a license to Airbnb in Lone Tree?

The licensing requirement for Lone Tree is not available. Check state and local license or registration rules before listing.

What happens if I don't file?

Penalties and interest depend on the tax and authority. Check the applicable rules and contact the authority about any missed filings or payments.

How often do I file?

Find out how often you file and when returns are due. The record gives no filing schedule. Ask the tax office how often you file and when returns are due.