In Denmark, short-term rentals are referred to the temporary renting out of furnished living spaces such as apartments or houses to tourists or visitors for short periods, typically less than 30 days. It is commonly referred to as "korttidsudlejning. This form of accommodation offers an alternative to hotels and is often facilitated through online platforms like Airbnb.

Yes

Homeowners can rent out their primary home for up to 70 nights per year. Local authorities have the option to extend this cap to 100 nights per year for hosts using platforms that collaborate with the Danish government. For hosts using platforms that do not collaborate with the government, there's a cap of 30 nights per year.

Airbnb will automatically report hosts' income to the Danish Tax Authorities (Skat), simplifying tax payments and ensuring compliance.

The new rules aim to clarify home sharing in Denmark and ensure that all data shared between platforms and the government adhere to strict European and national privacy standards.

Other rules apply that are specific to each jurisdiction, you need to check with your local laws to know which one applies to you.

In Denmark, the need for permits, licenses, or registrations to rent out a property on a short-term basis largely depends on local regulations and the type of property being rented. Denmark introduced regulations requiring homeowners who wish to rent out their homes through platforms like Airbnb to register their rental activity.

If you're renting out a property that isn't your primary residence or if you exceed the allowed number of nights, additional permits or registrations may be required. It's important to check with your local municipality for any specific requirements or restrictions that may apply to your situation. Additionally, compliance with building, fire safety, and health regulations is essential for all types of rentals.

There is no specific national association for short-term rental (STR) owners in Denmark. that's exclusively focused on representing their interests at a national level.