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Finally found a place that wasn't a dump and didn't cost my entire semester budget. The reviews were spot on!

Jordan M.BYU

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Taylor S.University of Utah

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Alex P.UVU

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From the blog

How to Rent to College Students in Ohio: Laws, Licensing, and Local Rules

Renting to college students in Ohio starts with a county filing: ORC 5323.02 requires owners in any county over 200,000 people — Franklin County included — to file owner and parcel details with the county auditor. Columbus added its own layer in April 2026: Chapter 4515 creates a citywide rental registry at $15 per unit, capped at $1,500 per complex, with initial registration open October 1 through December 31, 2026. Columbus does not cap unrelated adults.

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How to Rent to College Students in Utah: Laws, Licensing, and Local Rules

Renting to college students in Utah is governed at the city level, and Utah Code 10-20-602 puts a floor under how strict a city may get: a city with a state university may not limit a single-family home to fewer than three occupants, while every other Utah city must allow at least four. Provo and Logan both sit at that floor of three, and both require a rental license. Utah sets no cap on security deposits but requires the balance and itemized deductions within 30 days of move-out.

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Do You Need a Rental License to Rent to Students? A State-by-State Guide

Only two states require you to register a rental property statewide: Ohio, under Ohio Revised Code Chapter 5323, and New Jersey, under N.J.S.A. 46:8-28. Everywhere else, rental licensing is a city or county decision — and college towns are far more likely to have a program than the suburbs next door. Check two things separately: whether your state requires registration, and whether your city requires a license, an inspection, or both.

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