135 Main St Unit 232, Dillon
Dillon Rental-Eligible Properties for Sale
Tucker Zimmerman is a Summit County Realtor with Slifer Smith & Frampton. The Town of Dillon is one of the easiest places in the county to own a short-term rental. There is no license cap and no waitlist, so any market-rate property inside town limits can be licensed and rented. The catch is jurisdiction: several neighborhoods with a Dillon mailing address are not actually in the Town of Dillon. This list is filtered to the town itself. Before you make an offer, I confirm the jurisdiction, the deed-restriction status, and the HOA rules on the specific property.
Dillon Rental-Eligible Properties You Can Buy and Rent
Inside the Town of Dillon, short-term rentals are about as simple as Summit County gets. There is no cap on licenses and no waitlist, so if a property is not deed-restricted you can license it and start renting after you close. What trips buyers up in Dillon is not a zone or a cap, it is the town line. The mailing address is often the worst possible guide to which rules actually apply, and Dillon is the clearest example of that in the whole county. This list is filtered to the Town of Dillon on purpose, so the properties you see here follow the town's open rules rather than the county's tighter ones. Every listing here is in the Town of Dillon only.
Read this before you trust any rental-eligibility label or mailing address.
The rental data on these listings comes from a field the listing agent fills in, and agents make mistakes. In Dillon the bigger trap is the address. Dillon Valley, Summit Cove, and other neighborhoods carry a Dillon mailing address but sit in unincorporated Summit County, where the rules are stricter. A property can look like an easy Dillon short-term rental and actually be a county property with a 35-night annual booking cap. A label is not a license, and an address is not a jurisdiction. Treat this list as a strong starting point, not a guarantee, and let me confirm the exact jurisdiction and the specific property's status before you write an offer.
The Dillon Address Trap
Dillon is a small incorporated town surrounded by unincorporated Summit County, and several nearby neighborhoods use a Dillon mailing address even though they are not in the town. That distinction decides which short-term rental rules you live under.
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Town of Dillon (this list) No cap, no waitlist, no night limit. Any market-rate property that is not deed-restricted can be licensed and rented as often as demand supports. You apply after closing. The tradeoff is tax. Dillon's combined short-term rental tax is 19.875%, the highest in the county, but it is collected from guests at checkout, not taken out of your revenue. |
Dillon address, but unincorporated Dillon Valley, Summit Cove, and similar. These follow unincorporated Summit County rules, which include basin caps and a 35-night annual booking limit in the neighborhood overlay areas. Same mailbox, very different rental math. If short-term rental income is the point, confirm the property is actually in the town before you fall for the address. |
Jurisdiction is easy to confirm and worth confirming. Check the specific parcel with the Summit County GIS tool, and see the full town rules on the Dillon STR rules page. I check this on every Dillon property before a client writes an offer.
Not sure whether a Dillon-address property is actually in the town? I will confirm the jurisdiction before you tour it. 303-907-9129 or TZimmerman@SliferSummit.com.
A Few Details That Apply to Every Dillon Purchase
Two things hold true across Summit County and are worth knowing before you buy. First, the short-term rental license does not transfer on sale. Whatever the current owner holds ends at closing, and you apply for your own afterward. In the Town of Dillon that is a simple paperwork step because there is no cap, and the town license runs about $700 a year plus a $60 business license. Second, the short-term rental tax is collected from guests at checkout, like a hotel tax, added on top of the nightly rate. Dillon's rate is the highest in the county at 19.875%, but it is not deducted from what you earn as the owner, it is paid by the guest. The one thing to rule out beyond jurisdiction is a deed restriction, since workforce-housing units cannot be short-term rented regardless of the town's open rules.
Dillon Rental Property FAQs
Which Dillon properties can I actually short-term rent?
Properties inside the Town of Dillon. The town has no STR license cap and no waitlist, so any market-rate property that is not deed-restricted can be licensed and rented after closing. This list is filtered to the Town of Dillon, which keeps out the Dillon-address neighborhoods that are actually unincorporated.
Is Dillon Valley or Summit Cove part of the Town of Dillon?
No. Dillon Valley, Summit Cove, and several other neighborhoods carry a Dillon mailing address but sit in unincorporated Summit County, not the Town of Dillon. They follow the county's short-term rental rules, which include basin caps and a 35-night annual booking limit in the neighborhood overlay areas. The mailing address is the worst possible guide to which rules apply, so confirm jurisdiction before you assume.
Is there a cap or waitlist on Town of Dillon STR licenses?
No. The Town of Dillon has no STR license cap and no waitlist. You apply after closing and there is no line to wait in.
What is the short-term rental tax in Dillon?
The combined short-term rental tax in the Town of Dillon is 19.875%, the highest in Summit County, made up of sales tax, a lodging tax, and a 5% STR excise tax. It is collected from guests at checkout like a hotel tax, added on top of the nightly rate, not deducted from what you earn.
Does the short-term rental license transfer when I buy?
No. In Dillon and everywhere in Summit County, the seller's STR license ends at closing and does not transfer. The new owner applies fresh, which is a simple paperwork step in Dillon because there is no cap or waitlist. The Town of Dillon license runs about $700 a year plus a $60 business license.
Who should I contact about buying a Dillon rental property?
Tucker Zimmerman, Associate Broker, Slifer Smith & Frampton. I confirm the jurisdiction, the deed-restriction status, and the HOA rules on each property before you commit, so you are buying income you can actually use. Call or text 303-907-9129 or email TZimmerman@SliferSummit.com.
Related Dillon Pages
All Summit County Rental-Eligible Properties • Dillon STR Rules • Dillon Real Estate • Summit County STR Regulations
Buying a Dillon Short-Term Rental?
Send me the Dillon properties you are considering and I will confirm the jurisdiction, whether the property is actually in the town, the deed-restriction status, and the HOA's rental rules before you tour. No surprises after closing.
Tucker Zimmerman, Associate Broker, Slifer Smith & Frampton
303-907-9129 • TZimmerman@SliferSummit.com • SoldInSummit.com