Scottsdale Short-Term Rental Guide 2026: Airbnb, VRBO, STR Law & Best Neighborhoods

Scottsdale, Arizona is consistently ranked among the top three to five short-term rental markets in the United States by revenue per available rental. Backed by the most investor-friendly STR law in the country, powered by a world-class event calendar, and anchored by a luxury lifestyle brand that drives demand year-round, Scottsdale represents a rare combination: a mature, high-revenue STR market with strong legal protections for property owners.

This guide covers everything you need to know to evaluate, purchase, and optimize a Scottsdale short-term rental in 2026 — from Arizona's preemption statute to neighborhood-level revenue data, financing structures, HOA landmines, tax obligations, and the management decisions that separate top performers from average ones.

Why Scottsdale Is America's Premier STR Market

Most STR markets have one or two demand drivers. Scottsdale has a dozen, distributed across the entire calendar year. That diversification is the foundation of its exceptional STR performance — it's not just a spring break destination or a winter escape; it's a year-round hospitality machine.

The Demand Pillars That Drive STR Performance

Weather: October through April delivers reliably perfect outdoor weather — 65–85°F days, low humidity, clear skies. This seven-month peak season is the backbone of Scottsdale STR economics. Visitors come for golf, hiking, pool culture, and resort experiences that genuinely cannot be replicated in most of the country during winter months.

Luxury Brand: Scottsdale has built a luxury hospitality brand over decades. The Four Seasons at Troon North, Camelback Inn, The Phoenician, Andaz, W Scottsdale, and dozens of other luxury and boutique properties signal to travelers that Scottsdale is a premium experience destination. STR properties positioned in the same markets benefit directly from the brand halo — travelers who can't get a suite at the Four Seasons for Barrett-Jackson week will pay $600–$1,200 per night for a comparable luxury home nearby.

Event Density: No other Arizona market — and few US markets period — can match Scottsdale's concentration of large-attendance, high-disposable-income events compressed into a single calendar year. Each major event creates a demand spike that drives occupancy to near 100% and nightly rates to 2–5x baseline.

Golf Culture: With 200+ golf courses in the greater Scottsdale area, golf tourism runs October through May. Golfers tend to be high-income, multi-night travelers. Group golf trips — four to eight men or women sharing a luxury STR with a private pool — represent some of the highest revenue nights a Scottsdale STR generates. Proximity to TPC Scottsdale, Troon North, Whisper Rock, Desert Highlands, and the public resort courses drives meaningful demand premiums.

Old Town Nightlife and Culture: Old Town Scottsdale's concentrated dining, bar, and entertainment district generates year-round demand from bachelorette parties, birthday groups, corporate events, and leisure travelers seeking the "Scottsdale experience." Walking distance to Old Town is arguably the most valuable feature an STR can have, as it enables a category of guests — groups celebrating something — who generate above-average revenue per night.

Flight Access: Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is 20–25 minutes from Old Town Scottsdale, with direct flights from 50+ US cities including every major metro. Low-cost carriers (Southwest, Spirit, Frontier) make Scottsdale accessible to middle-income leisure travelers in addition to the luxury demographic. This broad demand base smooths occupancy curves and reduces the off-season trough.

Scottsdale's Event Calendar: The STR Demand Engine

Understanding Scottsdale's event calendar is essential for pricing strategy and cash flow forecasting. Each event below creates measurable ADR (average daily rate) spikes and near-complete occupancy during the surrounding dates.

Arizona STR Law: ARS §9-500.39 Explained

Arizona's short-term rental legal environment is the most investor-friendly in the United States. This is not a minor technical distinction — it is a foundational reason why Scottsdale commands serious institutional investment in the STR space alongside individual investors.

The Preemption Statute

Arizona Revised Statutes §9-500.39, known as the Short-Term Rental preemption law (sometimes called the SBAR Act), prohibits Arizona cities and municipalities from enacting ordinances that ban short-term rentals. The plain-language meaning:

• Scottsdale CANNOT ban STRs. The city may not make it illegal for you to rent your property to guests staying fewer than 30 days.
• Phoenix CANNOT ban STRs. Same protection applies to every city in the state.
• Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, Mesa — all cities statewide are preempted from banning STRs.
• No grandfather clause risk. Unlike states that ban STRs prospectively (allowing existing operators to continue while prohibiting new ones), Arizona's preemption provides ongoing protection.

What ARS §9-500.39 Does NOT Protect

The preemption statute has important limits that every buyer must understand:

• Cities CAN regulate STRs. Scottsdale requires a vacation rental permit, can impose noise and nuisance penalties, and can revoke licenses for repeat violations. This is distinct from a ban.
• Cities CAN enforce safety standards. STR properties must meet fire, life-safety, and building code requirements.
• Cities CAN impose taxes. Transaction privilege tax (TPT) applies to STR income — see the Tax Obligations section.
• HOA CC&Rs are NOT overridden. This is the most critical exception — private HOA restrictions can ban or severely limit STRs within their communities, and ARS §9-500.39 does not help you. See the HOA Warning section below.

Legislative History and Stability

ARS §9-500.39 was originally enacted in 2016 and has been amended and clarified several times since. Legislative attempts to weaken the preemption have not succeeded at the state level as of 2026. The Arizona Legislature's Republican-controlled composition has historically been favorable to property rights protections of this nature. While no law is permanently immutable, the political durability of ARS §9-500.39 is considered strong by Arizona real estate attorneys and STR investors.

Scottsdale's Local STR Regulations (2026)

While Scottsdale cannot ban STRs, the city has implemented a regulatory framework around them. As of 2026, here is what STR operators in Scottsdale must comply with:

Vacation Rental Permit

All Scottsdale STR properties require a City of Scottsdale Vacation Rental Permit. Key requirements:

• Application fee: $250 initial application; annual renewal required
• Safety requirements: Working smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, fire extinguishers, and emergency egress signage in applicable properties
• Owner/agent contact information: A local emergency contact who can respond to issues within 60 minutes must be registered with the city
• Neighbor notification: Adjacent neighbors must be notified when an STR permit is obtained — the city may require formal notification to contiguous properties
• TPT registration: The permit process includes registration for city TPT collection

Nuisance and Complaint Process

Scottsdale's STR nuisance enforcement is the primary tool the city uses to manage problem properties:

• Substantiated noise, nuisance, parking, or trash complaints can result in fines starting at $500 per violation
• Three substantiated complaints within 24 months = license revocation. This is the most significant compliance risk for operators who run high-occupancy, party-adjacent properties
• Scottsdale uses a dedicated enforcement line for STR complaints — neighbors can and do call for noise and parking violations
• Vacation rental platforms (Airbnb, VRBO) are required to provide property and host information to the city upon request for complaint investigation

Maximum Occupancy Rules

Scottsdale STR permits are tied to a maximum occupancy that cannot be exceeded. The formula is generally two guests per bedroom plus two additional occupants (so a 4-bedroom home may have a permitted maximum of 10 guests). Platforms like Airbnb and VRBO allow listing the correct maximum, which also helps guests self-select appropriately.

HOA CC&R Warning: The Biggest STR Pitfall in Scottsdale

Every experienced Scottsdale STR buyer needs to understand this before anything else: ARS §9-500.39 does NOT override private HOA CC&Rs. A homeowners association can legally prohibit short-term rentals within their community, and if they do, you cannot legally operate an Airbnb or VRBO in that community — regardless of what state law says about cities.

Types of HOA STR Restrictions

CC&Rs vary in how they restrict STRs. Common language includes:

• Outright ban: "No lot or unit shall be used for transient, hotel, or short-term rental purposes." This language eliminates any STR use.
• Minimum lease term: "No lease shall be for a term of less than 30 days [or 90 days, or 180 days]." This effectively blocks all STR platforms while allowing long-term rentals.
• Owner-occupancy requirements: Some CC&Rs require owner-occupancy for a minimum period and may not address STRs directly, but practically restrict them.
• STR-permissive language: Some communities have updated their CC&Rs to explicitly permit STRs, sometimes with conditions (minimum nights, guest limits, noise rules). These are the target communities for STR investors.
• Silent CC&Rs (no HOA): Properties with no HOA — common in parts of Old Town and south Scottsdale — face no CC&R STR restrictions. These are often the most strategically valuable STR acquisitions.

HOA Enforcement Reality

HOAs that prohibit STRs can enforce their CC&Rs aggressively, including:

• Cease-and-desist letters followed by fines (often $100–$500/day of violation)
• Injunctive relief through the courts to force STR cessation
• HOA lien for unpaid fines (under ARS §33-1807, HOAs have lien rights)
• Reporting to the City of Scottsdale, which can then revoke the STR permit

In short: a CC&R violation is not a technicality. It is an enforceable contract that can result in legal action and the complete elimination of your STR income.

Ryan's CC&R Review Process

Before any client makes an offer on a potential STR property, Ryan's process includes:

• Obtaining the complete CC&Rs, any amendments, and the HOA rules and regulations from the seller or HOA
• Reviewing specifically for STR, transient rental, and lease term language
• Checking for any pending CC&R amendment votes that could change STR status post-closing
• Confirming with the HOA management company whether any other units in the community operate as STRs (a practical signal of enforcement tolerance)
• Recommending an attorney review for complex or ambiguous CC&R language

Scottsdale STR Revenue Data 2026

The following revenue ranges represent 2026 market data for well-managed, well-positioned properties. Performance varies significantly based on listing quality, photography, pricing strategy, management responsiveness, review score, and seasonal optimization. Properties in the top quartile of management quality outperform these averages by 15–35%.

Annual Revenue by Property Type

Seasonal ADR (Average Daily Rate) Ranges

• Peak Season (Oct–Apr): Occupancy 85–95%; ADR for 3BR SFR: $275–$600/night; for 4–5BR pool home: $400–$1,200/night; event weekends: $600–$2,500+/night
• Off-Season (May–Sept): Occupancy 40–65%; ADR reduced 40–60%; properties targeting extended stays (14–30 days) perform better than short-stay-only listings
• Barrett-Jackson Week (January): 3–6x baseline ADR for properties within 20 min of WestWorld
• WM Phoenix Open Week (February): 3–6x baseline for properties near TPC Scottsdale (N. Scottsdale 85255)
• Super Bowl / College Football Playoff Years: When these events occur at State Farm Stadium (Glendale, 45 min west), Scottsdale sees elevated ADR — the Scottsdale "base camp" effect is real even for events in other cities

What Separates Top Performers

Analysis of Scottsdale STR market data consistently shows the same differentiators between top-quartile and average performers:

1. Professional photography: Listings with professional photos earn 20–35% higher occupancy at equivalent ADR versus self-photographed listings
2. Dynamic pricing: Manual pricing or flat-rate pricing leaves 15–40% of revenue on the table versus dynamic pricing tools (PriceLabs, Wheelhouse, Beyond Pricing)
3. Review score above 4.8: The algorithm advantages of Airbnb Superhost and VRBO Premier Host status are measurable — higher search placement, badge visibility, and guest trust drive incremental bookings
4. Dual-platform listing: Listing on both Airbnb and VRBO fills the gaps between platform-loyal guest demographics; Airbnb skews leisure/millennial; VRBO skews family/higher-income
5. Amenity investment: Private pool, hot tub, putting green, outdoor kitchen, and game room are not luxuries in Scottsdale's competitive STR market — they are revenue multipliers. A heated pool alone can add $15,000–$40,000/year in a 4-bedroom home.

Best Scottsdale Neighborhoods for STR Investment 2026

Scottsdale's STR market is not monolithic — different neighborhoods serve different guest demographics, have different HOA environments, and command different revenue profiles. Here's a detailed breakdown of the major STR submarkets.

The No-HOA Premium in Old Town

One of the most consistent findings in Scottsdale STR analysis is the premium commanded by Old Town area properties with no HOA — or those in HOAs with explicitly STR-permissive CC&Rs. These properties can be listed and operated immediately without restriction risk, making them more valuable to STR investors than comparable properties in HOA communities.

If you're evaluating two otherwise identical Old Town properties — one with an HOA (even a permissive one) and one without — the no-HOA property typically commands a 5–15% investor purchase price premium because of the reduced operational and legal risk. This premium is rational and reflects real economic value.

STR Financing: DSCR, Conventional, and Cash

Financing a Scottsdale STR presents different options and considerations than financing a primary residence or traditional investment property. Understanding the landscape is critical to structuring an optimal acquisition.

DSCR Loans — The STR Investor's Primary Tool

Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) loans are the most common financing mechanism for Scottsdale STR investors, and for good reason: they qualify on the property's projected rental income rather than the borrower's personal income. This makes them ideal for:

• Self-employed buyers with complex or variable income
• Investors who already have multiple financed properties (conventional loans become difficult after 4–10 financed properties depending on lender)
• Buyers who want to keep their personal income documentation private
• Investors acquiring multiple STR properties simultaneously

How DSCR lenders underwrite Scottsdale STRs:

• Lenders use third-party STR income projection platforms — AirDNA, Mashvisor, or Rabbu — to estimate annual gross rental income for the specific property and market
• The DSCR ratio is calculated: Gross Projected Monthly Rent ÷ Monthly Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance (PITI) — a ratio of 1.0 or greater is typically required; many lenders require 1.1–1.25
• Down payment: 20–25% (some lenders 15% with higher rate)
• Interest rates: Typically 0.5–1.5% above comparable conventional rates as of 2026
• No personal income verification, no DTI (debt-to-income) calculation, no employment verification

Conventional Loans (Second Home / Investment)

Traditional Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac conventional loans are available for Scottsdale STR purchases but come with important caveats:

• Second home classification: If you personally plan to use the property (minimum personal use requirement — typically 14 days or 10% of rental days, whichever is greater), you may qualify for second home financing at 10–20% down with rates near primary residence levels. However, occupancy misrepresentation (claiming second home while operating exclusively as an STR) is mortgage fraud — a federal crime.
• Investment property classification: If purchased purely as an investment (no personal use), 15–25% down is required and rates are typically 0.5–0.75% higher than second home. STR income counting toward qualification varies by lender.
• Multiple properties: Fannie Mae guidelines become restrictive beyond 4 financed properties; DSCR loans have no such portfolio limit for most lenders.

Cash Purchases

A significant percentage of Scottsdale STR investment purchases — especially at $1M+ price points — are all-cash. Cash offers are preferred by sellers, eliminate appraisal contingency risk, speed closings, and remove any lender restrictions on property use. Wealthy buyers frequently purchase with cash and then do a cash-out refinance after closing to redeploy capital. For luxury STR properties where rental income is reliably high, the effective cost of cash purchase is reduced by the immediate high-revenue operation.

The 2026 Conforming Loan Limit

Maricopa County's 2026 conforming loan limit is $806,500. Scottsdale properties above this threshold require jumbo financing, which has different underwriting criteria. Jumbo DSCR loans are available for Scottsdale's higher-price STR properties but may require larger down payments (25–30%) and have more limited lender availability.

Managing Your Scottsdale STR: Self-Management vs. Professional

The management decision has a larger impact on STR net returns than almost any other operational variable. Here's a clear-eyed framework for choosing the right approach.

Professional Property Management (25–35% of Gross Revenue)

Professional STR management companies handle all day-to-day operations: listing creation and optimization, dynamic pricing, guest communication from inquiry to checkout, cleaning scheduling and quality control, maintenance coordination, and performance reporting. The fee structure of 25–35% of gross revenue is significant but can be justified by performance and convenience.

Best for professional management:

• Out-of-state or international owners who cannot physically respond to guest needs
• Buyers who have neither the time nor interest in learning STR operations
• Luxury properties ($1.5M+) where white-glove management style matches the property tier
• Owners who value passive income over maximum optimization

Top Scottsdale STR management considerations:

• National platforms (Vacasa, Evolve): Broad reach, standardized systems, but less local market knowledge and less personal attention to individual listings
• Boutique local managers: Deep Scottsdale market knowledge, personal relationships, event calendar expertise — typically outperform national platforms on revenue optimization for luxury properties; harder to find; often require referral or relationship
• Hybrid management (Evolve model): Company handles marketing and pricing; owner or local vendor handles local operations — middle tier on both cost and performance

Self-Management

Self-management retains the 25–35% management fee and allows full control over pricing, guest communication, and property standards. Done well, self-managed properties consistently outperform equivalent managed properties on revenue. Done poorly, they underperform significantly.

Self-management requirements:

• Technology stack: Property management system (Guesty, Hostaway, or similar) that syncs availability calendars across Airbnb and VRBO and centralizes messaging
• Dynamic pricing: PriceLabs or Wheelhouse subscription ($25–$50/month) — non-negotiable for revenue optimization in a market with Scottsdale's ADR volatility
• Guest communication: Same-hour response time to inquiries and messages; template messages for common situations; availability by phone for urgent issues
• Cleaning network: A reliable cleaning team with STR experience (different from regular housekeeping — faster turnovers, specific checklists, supplies) is the hardest operational problem to solve in Scottsdale
• Maintenance vendors: Pool service, HVAC, handyman, and emergency plumber relationships in place before the first guest arrives

Best for self-management: Local owners with time; people genuinely interested in hospitality operations; investors who want to maximize returns and are willing to build operational expertise; owners running one to three properties where the management investment is worth the revenue gain.

Noise Monitoring Technology

Given Scottsdale's three-strikes license revocation rule and the complaint-prone nature of the Old Town entertainment market, noise monitoring devices are highly recommended. NoiseAware and Minut are the two leading products — they monitor decibel levels continuously, alert hosts when noise exceeds thresholds, and provide documentation that you took proactive steps if a complaint arises. These devices do not record audio, only decibel levels, making them privacy-compliant.

Arizona STR Tax Obligations 2026

Arizona STR operators have multiple tax obligations that must be managed correctly to avoid penalties and audits. Here's a comprehensive overview:

Transaction Privilege Tax (TPT) — Arizona's Sales Tax

Arizona's Transaction Privilege Tax applies to short-term rental income. Unlike a traditional sales tax paid by the buyer, Arizona's TPT is technically a tax on the privilege of conducting business — though it functions identically from a practical standpoint.

• State TPT rate: 5.5% on gross STR receipts
• Maricopa County rate: 0.7%
• City of Scottsdale rate: 1.75%
• Combined rate: Approximately 7.95% (verify current rates; minor adjustments occur periodically)

Platform collection: Both Airbnb and VRBO collect and remit Arizona TPT on behalf of STR hosts for bookings made through their platforms, pursuant to marketplace facilitator laws enacted in recent years. This means most of your TPT obligation is automatically handled. However:

• Direct bookings (outside the platforms) require you to collect and remit TPT yourself
• You must still register with ADOR (Arizona Department of Revenue) for a TPT license even if platforms collect on your behalf
• The Scottsdale STR permit process includes registration for city TPT
• Annual TPT filing is required regardless of whether you had direct bookings

Federal Income Tax Treatment

STR income is subject to federal income tax. The tax classification of your STR has significant implications:

• Ordinary rental income: If you rent the property more than 14 days per year and use it personally for fewer than 14 days (or 10% of days rented), the property is classified as a rental property. Income goes on Schedule E; expenses (mortgage interest, property taxes, insurance, repairs, management fees, cleaning, supplies) are deductible against rental income.
• Depreciation deduction (IRC §168): The cost basis of the building (excluding land) is depreciable over 27.5 years for residential rental property. This non-cash deduction can create a paper loss even when the property generates positive cash flow, sheltering other income for qualified real estate professionals.
• Passive activity rules: Most STR owners cannot deduct STR losses against ordinary income unless they meet the real estate professional exception (750+ hours in real estate activities with more time in real estate than any other profession) or the STR is considered non-passive under IRS rules (average rental period ≤7 days or 30 days with significant personal services).
• Short-term average stay ≤7 days: If your average guest stay is 7 days or fewer (common in Scottsdale's weekend-stay-heavy market), the activity may be classified as non-passive — allowing losses to offset ordinary income without the RE professional exception. Consult a CPA specializing in STRs for your specific situation.

Arizona State Income Tax

Arizona has a flat 2.5% state income tax rate as of 2026. STR income from Arizona properties is taxable by Arizona for both residents and non-residents earning Arizona-source income. Non-resident owners must file an Arizona return reporting their Arizona STR income.

Capital Gains on Sale

When you sell a Scottsdale STR property, depreciation taken during ownership is "recaptured" and taxed as ordinary income (IRC §1250 depreciation recapture), which can be a significant tax event. Long-term capital gains on the appreciation are taxed at 0%, 15%, or 20% depending on your income. IRC §1031 exchanges allow deferral of capital gains if proceeds are reinvested in like-kind property within the required timelines (45-day identification, 180-day close). Arizona is a non-disclosure state — sale prices are not public record — but the IRS receives sale proceeds data through 1099-S reporting.

Data Tables: Scottsdale STR Revenue & Legal Framework

Table 1: Scottsdale STR Revenue by Property Type and Location (2026)

Revenue estimates reflect well-managed, well-positioned properties with professional photography and dynamic pricing. Actual results vary based on management quality, property condition, guest reviews, and micro-location. Data sources: AirDNA Scottsdale market data, Ryan Moxley client portfolio analysis, 2026 Q1–Q2 market data.

Table 2: Arizona STR Legal Framework — City-by-City Comparison

TPT rates approximate as of mid-2026; verify current rates with ADOR (ador.gov) and the City of Scottsdale. HOA analysis based on general market conditions; always review specific CC&Rs before purchase.

How to Buy a Scottsdale STR with Ryan Moxley

Buying a Scottsdale STR property is more complex than a typical residential purchase. It requires layered analysis — revenue potential, CC&R compatibility, permit compliance, financing structure, and operational planning — that most buyer's agents are not equipped to provide. Ryan Moxley has worked with STR investors throughout the Scottsdale market and builds this analysis into every STR buyer engagement.

1. 1

   Investment Analysis — What You're Actually Buying

   Before searching properties, Ryan works with you to define your investment thesis: target gross revenue, acceptable management model, property type and size preferences, price range, and desired location. Using AirDNA and current market data, Ryan provides a realistic revenue model for your target property profile — not marketing projections, but data-grounded estimates with conservative, base, and optimistic scenarios.

2. 2

   Property Search with STR-Specific Filters

   Ryan screens MLS listings not just for price, location, and features — but for HOA status, CC&R STR language, proximity to demand drivers, lot configuration (private pool potential, guest parking), and property condition factors that affect STR operational quality. Properties that won't work for STR are filtered out before you ever see them.

3. 3

   CC&R Deep Dive Before Offer

   For every property that enters serious consideration, Ryan obtains the complete governing documents (CC&Rs, Bylaws, Rules and Regulations, any amendments) and reviews them specifically for STR/transient rental language, minimum lease term provisions, and any pending amendment votes. If documents contain ambiguous language, Ryan recommends an attorney review before proceeding.

4. 4

   Offer Strategy and Negotiation

   Scottsdale's competitive market requires strategic offer construction. Ryan advises on pricing, contingency structure, and terms that make your offer competitive while protecting your interests. For STR properties, inspection contingencies are particularly important — HVAC, pool systems, and plumbing are high-impact operational items that need professional assessment.

5. 5

   Inspection and Due Diligence

   The BINSR (Buyer's Inspection Notice and Seller's Response) process gives you a 10-day inspection period and 5 days for seller response. For STR properties, Ryan recommends inspecting not just for habitability but for STR operational quality: pool condition and heater, outdoor entertaining areas, HVAC capacity for high-occupancy use, and kitchen/appliance condition. A $15,000 HVAC replacement the first summer you own an STR is a material cash flow event.

6. 6

   Closing and Launch

   Arizona closes dry — closing, recording, and key delivery happen on the same day. After closing, Ryan's network of STR-specialized photographers, interior designers, and management consultants can help you launch your listing optimally. Getting your listing live during the right season — ideally August or September ahead of the October peak season kickoff — maximizes your first-year revenue.

ARS-Specific Disclosures to Know as an STR Buyer

• ARS §33-422 SPDS (Seller Property Disclosure Statement): Sellers must disclose known material defects, HOA status, and any known litigation involving the property. For STR buyers, ask specifically about any HOA violations history and any complaints related to prior STR operations.
• ARS §33-1806 HOA Disclosure: HOAs must provide a disclosure package within 10 days of request, including CC&Rs, financials, and current assessments. This is your window to review STR restrictions.
• ARS §45-576 Assured Water Supply: Properties in Active Management Areas (which includes Scottsdale/Maricopa County) must have demonstrated 100-year water supply. This is generally a non-issue for established Scottsdale properties but worth noting for any rural/fringe acquisitions.

Ready to Invest in a Scottsdale Short-Term Rental?

Scottsdale's STR market offers exceptional fundamentals: unmatched event-driven demand, Arizona's investor-friendly legal environment, year-round tourism infrastructure, and the luxury brand that sustains premium nightly rates. The investors who perform best in this market are those who combine data-driven property selection with rigorous CC&R analysis, professional-grade operations, and smart financing.

Ryan Moxley works with STR investors throughout the Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, and Phoenix metro markets. Whether you're buying your first STR or adding to an existing portfolio, Ryan brings local market depth, CC&R expertise, and a network of STR-specialized resources to every transaction.

• Phone/Text: (480) 227-9143
• Email: moxleysellsaz@gmail.com
• License: ADRE SA643872000 | My Home Group