State gate

A person can work where paid co-hosting does not require a real estate license. A realtor can work in every state. Pick one or more of those states on the territory page.

Alabama
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Alaska
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Arizona
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Arkansas
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
California
Person: Open
Realtor: Open
A person may co-host stays of 30 days or less under California’s published guidance. Longer stays, and leasing for an owner, are licensed brokerage under Business and Professions Code §10131(b). A realtor may work here either way.
Colorado
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Connecticut
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Delaware
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
District of Columbia
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Florida
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Georgia
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Hawaii
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Idaho
Person: Open
Realtor: Open
Idaho does not require a broker license for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Illinois
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Indiana
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Iowa
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Kansas
Person: Open
Realtor: Open
Kansas does not license property management. Leasing brokerage is still licensed. A person may manage; a realtor may do both.
Kentucky
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Louisiana
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Maine
Person: Open
Realtor: Open
Maine does not require a broker license for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Maryland
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Third-party management in Maryland still needs a broker. The on-site employee exemption does not cover this co-host work.
Massachusetts
Person: Open
Realtor: Open
Massachusetts does not require a broker license strictly for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Michigan
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Minnesota
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Mississippi
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Missouri
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Montana
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Nebraska
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Nevada
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
New Hampshire
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
New Jersey
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
New Mexico
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
New York
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
North Carolina
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
North Carolina requires a broker license for paid co-hosting that includes advertising, negotiating, or handling the owner’s money.
North Dakota
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Ohio
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Oklahoma
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Oregon
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Oregon uses a property-manager license or a principal broker license.
Pennsylvania
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Rhode Island
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
South Carolina
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
South Carolina uses a property-manager license or a broker license.
South Dakota
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Tennessee
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Texas
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Utah
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Vermont
Person: Open
Realtor: Open
Vermont does not require a broker license for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Virginia
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Washington
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
West Virginia
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Wisconsin
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open
Wyoming
Person: Closed
Realtor: Open

State	Person	Realtor	Note
Alabama	Closed	Open
Alaska	Closed	Open
Arizona	Closed	Open
Arkansas	Closed	Open
California	Open	Open	A person may co-host stays of 30 days or less under California’s published guidance. Longer stays, and leasing for an owner, are licensed brokerage under Business and Professions Code §10131(b). A realtor may work here either way.
Colorado	Closed	Open
Connecticut	Closed	Open
Delaware	Closed	Open
District of Columbia	Closed	Open
Florida	Closed	Open
Georgia	Closed	Open
Hawaii	Closed	Open
Idaho	Open	Open	Idaho does not require a broker license for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Illinois	Closed	Open
Indiana	Closed	Open
Iowa	Closed	Open
Kansas	Open	Open	Kansas does not license property management. Leasing brokerage is still licensed. A person may manage; a realtor may do both.
Kentucky	Closed	Open
Louisiana	Closed	Open
Maine	Open	Open	Maine does not require a broker license for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Maryland	Closed	Open	Third-party management in Maryland still needs a broker. The on-site employee exemption does not cover this co-host work.
Massachusetts	Open	Open	Massachusetts does not require a broker license strictly for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Michigan	Closed	Open
Minnesota	Closed	Open
Mississippi	Closed	Open
Missouri	Closed	Open
Montana	Closed	Open
Nebraska	Closed	Open
Nevada	Closed	Open
New Hampshire	Closed	Open
New Jersey	Closed	Open
New Mexico	Closed	Open
New York	Closed	Open
North Carolina	Closed	Open	North Carolina requires a broker license for paid co-hosting that includes advertising, negotiating, or handling the owner’s money.
North Dakota	Closed	Open
Ohio	Closed	Open
Oklahoma	Closed	Open
Oregon	Closed	Open	Oregon uses a property-manager license or a principal broker license.
Pennsylvania	Closed	Open
Rhode Island	Closed	Open
South Carolina	Closed	Open	South Carolina uses a property-manager license or a broker license.
South Dakota	Closed	Open
Tennessee	Closed	Open
Texas	Closed	Open
Utah	Closed	Open
Vermont	Open	Open	Vermont does not require a broker license for property management. A person or a realtor may take the work.
Virginia	Closed	Open
Washington	Closed	Open
West Virginia	Closed	Open
Wisconsin	Closed	Open
Wyoming	Closed	Open