Turin Short-Term Rental Regulations: A 2026 Guide For Airbnb Hosts

Do you own a place in Turin and you're weighing whether to put it on Airbnb or Vrbo? Well, the good news is that you can, and Turin is one of the more relaxed big cities in Italy about it. The capital of Piemonte, up in the northwest, has no night cap, no historic-centre ban, no quota on how many listings a neighbourhood may hold, and no municipal licence at all for an ordinary tourist let. The Comune says as much itself: a non-business tourist rental is non competenza del Comune, so it sends you to the Region instead.

The catch is that "no licence" doesn't mean "no paperwork", and two things changed for 2026 that make older advice wrong. First, the number of apartments you may run as a private individual dropped from four to two, so a third unit turns you into a business with a VAT number whether you wanted one or not. Second, Turin raised the tourist tax on tourist and short lets from €2.30 to €3.80 per guest per night on 1 April 2026, and wrote locazioni brevi into the taxable base for the first time. Neither change is enormous on its own, yet together they move where the break-even sits on a second or third flat.

So let's walk through what it actually takes to do this properly: which of the two filing routes your situation puts you on, what each one costs, the three separate registers you end up in, the taxes you'll be collecting and the ones you'll be paying, how much of any of it Turin checks, and who to call when something jams. Everything below comes from the Comune di Torino's, Regione Piemonte's or the Italian state's own pages, read in July and August 2026, and where a source contradicts another I've said which one I'm following.

What are Short-Term Rental (Airbnb, VRBO) Regulations in Turin, Italy?

Three layers of rule stack on a Turin listing, and once you separate them the whole thing stops looking complicated.

The national layer defines the activity and gives it a number. Article 13-ter of decreto-legge 145/2023, converted by law 191/2023, created the Codice Identificativo Nazionale, the CIN, which every unit let for tourist purposes has had to hold since 1 January 2025. Separately, article 4 of decreto-legge 50/2017 is what makes a locazione breve a distinct thing at all: a residential lease of 30 days or less, with linen and final cleaning included but nothing else, signed outside a business activity.

The regional layer decides how you start. Tourism is Piemonte's competence, and article 5 of L.R. 13/2017, as rewritten by article 29 of L.R. 9/2025, covers both locazioni brevi and longer locazioni per finalità turistiche. It attaches a regional code, the CIR, to each unit, and it sets out what you owe in return: guest reporting, monthly statistics, and collection of the tourist tax where the comune has one.

Then Turin sits on top, and its contribution is mostly fiscal. The city's Regolamento n. 349 governs the imposta di soggiorno, and its article 1 now expressly counts both unità abitative oggetto di locazione turistica and unità abitative oggetto di locazione breve as accommodation structures. Turin's other role is procedural: its SUAP receives the SCIA when your operation crosses into business territory.

Two definitions are worth nailing down before you file anything, because Piemonte keeps them apart and the forms follow suit. A locazione breve runs to 30 days or fewer and can be for tourism, study, work or health. A locazione per finalità turistiche runs longer than 30 days and must be for tourism. Both need a CIR and a CIN, and both are inside Turin's tourist tax, so the distinction changes which box you tick rather than whether you're regulated.

What you can't do is quietly turn the flat into a hotel. Article 5 permits the standard hospitality services only under two conditions: cleaning and the change of linen happen before each letting and not during a guest's stay, and you don't run a reception desk in a dedicated room. Serve breakfast and you've become a bed and breakfast under a different article of the same law, with its own SCIA and its own rules.

Starting a Short-Term Rental Business in Turin

That SCIA is the real dividing line, and the word sitting behind it, "business", is where the 2026 change bites. Get this one wrong before you buy and the rest of the plan moves with it, because the threshold is now genuinely low.

Up to and including two apartments, anywhere in Italy, you're a private landlord in forma non imprenditoriale. From the third, you're presumed to be running a business under article 2082 of the civil code, and the presumption is automatic rather than something a tax inspector has to argue. Article 1 comma 17 of law 199/2025, the 2026 budget law, cut the old ceiling from four apartments to two with effect from the 2026 tax period. Regione Piemonte confirmed the same thing in its own update, and the Comune di Torino's SUAP page now defines its own service as covering rentals "in forma imprenditoriale o con più di due immobili".

Do keep in mind that the count is per tax period and covers units wherever they sit, not just the ones in Turin. Two flats in Turin and one in Liguria still make three.

There's a wrinkle here I'd rather flag than paper over. The coordinated text of the regional law still says the activity turns entrepreneurial above four units, because Piemonte hasn't updated that sentence since the national change. Going through the Region's own vademecum of 14 January 2026 and the Comune's SUAP page, both apply two, and the national rule is the one that carries a VAT consequence. So treat two as the operative number, and don't be thrown when an older regional page still says four.

Crossing that line changes three things at once. You file a SCIA instead of a simple communication, you open a partita IVA and enter the business regime with its accounting and contribution obligations, and your unit has to meet the plant-safety requirements of state and regional law rather than the lighter kit below.

That lighter kit applies to everybody, mind you. The Region's vademecum requires every unit let short or for tourism, in either form, to carry working combustible-gas and carbon-monoxide detectors plus portable extinguishers to standard. Helpfully, it also confirms that removable devices are enough and no fixed installation is needed, which saves a lot of hosts an unnecessary electrician's bill.

One requirement that used to exist has quietly gone. The 2017 version of article 5 obliged a tourist-rental host to hold a civil liability policy sized to the unit's capacity; the current text, after the 2025 rewrite, contains no insurance clause at all. Take the cover anyway. A guest who slips on your stairs is not less expensive because the Region stopped naming the policy.

As for whether there's a market to enter, Turin has been growing fast. A report presented in July 2026 by the Fondazione Collegio Carlo Alberto with the Camera di commercio di Torino counted nearly 15,000 accommodation structures across Turin and its province, of which over 12,000 are tourist rentals, against 879 in 2019. The city and province took more than 3 million arrivals and 8.2 million overnight stays in 2025. Supply has multiplied roughly fourteen-fold in six years, so competition, not regulation, is the thing most likely to disappoint you here. Before you commit to a purchase, put a real Turin address through BNBCalc and see what that much supply does to your occupancy assumption.

Short-Term Rental Licensing Requirement in Turin

Since supply is where the pressure sits rather than permitting, the registration side is then refreshingly light. There's no licence to be granted or refused, no inspection before you open, and no renewal cycle. What there is, is a filing that produces a code, and the route depends entirely on which side of that two-apartment line you sit.

Up to two apartments, the non-business route. You submit a comunicazione on the model known as Mod Com LT 2025, which is Allegato H of regional regulation 4/2018 in the version approved by DGR n. 7-748 of 3 February 2025. It goes through the regional Locazioni turistiche service into Piemonte Dati Turismo, the platform everyone calls Ross1000. The Region states plainly on that page that it's a "servizio pubblico gratuito", so this route costs you nothing.

The system assigns the CIR automatically, emails you the code along with your Ross1000 credentials, and copies the Allegato H to the Comune and the Provincia. According to the Region's FAQ, the credentials arrive "nel giro di pochi istanti" and the CIR shows up under Anagrafica, then Gestione strutture.

Three or more, or by choice, the business route. Here you file a SCIA, Allegato I of the same regulation, plus a scheda anagrafica, to Turin's SUAP through impresainungiorno.gov.it. The Comune charges €50 in diritti, paid by PagoPA inside the application, with no charge for a later cessation, suspension or restart. The SCIA is effective immediately on filing, although the city can still issue an interdictory measure within 60 days. The SUAP then forwards copies to the Comune, the ASL and the Città metropolitana di Torino, and it's the Città metropolitana, not the SUAP, that enters your details, issues your regional credentials and assigns the CIR.

Whichever route you took, the CIN comes last and it comes from Rome. You request it yourself on the Ministry of Tourism's Banca Dati Strutture Ricettive, logging in with SPID or CIE, using the tracciato set by ministerial decree 16726 of 6 June 2024. Make sure you don't skip this or expect the SUAP to handle it, because the Comune warns in bold on its own page that it issues neither the CIR nor the CIN. Once you have the CIN it goes in every advertisement wherever published, and it has to be visible outside the building too, although the Region accepts alternatives to a physical plaque where a condominium bans signage.

Then there's a third register nobody mentions until you're late for it. Article 5 of Regolamento 349 requires the operator to register the property on the city's tourist tax portal, Soggiorniamo, at the start of the activity. Miss that one and you're exposed to a fine before you've taken a single booking.

Changes matter more than you'd think, so remember to file them. If the number of units you let goes up or down across the two-apartment line, the Region's vademecum requires you to cease the old filing, which revokes the CIN, then submit a fresh comunicazione or SCIA and receive a new CIR and a new CIN. If only the contract type changes, breve to turistica lunga or back, a simple VARIAZIONE keeps your existing CIN. And where you convert the flat to an ordinary residential lease, you tell the comune or SUAP within 10 days: the tourist rental counts as suspended if the new contract runs under 18 months, and ceased if over.

Required Documents for Turin Short-Term Rentals

None of those filings asks for much, which is the main reason the process moves in days rather than months. The paperwork differs by route, though, so gather the right pile.

For the comunicazione, the regional service asks for three things:

• Your codice fiscale, or the company's if a legal representative is filing.
• A scanned identity document, front and back, as PNG, JPG or PDF, no larger than 1 MB. The size limit is small and it does reject oversized files.
• The cadastral data for each unit you're declaring.

One quirk to watch out for: you can add a second let to an existing Ross1000 username only if both properties sit in the same province. A flat in Turin and a flat in Cuneo need separate accounts.

For the SCIA, Turin's SUAP page asks for a heavier set:

• A scaled floor plan, minimum 1:50, signed by a qualified technician and by the owner.
• A declaration of the moral requirements under article 11 of R.D. 773/1931.
• An antimafia declaration under article 67 of d.lgs. 159/2011.
• The scheda anagrafica accompanying Allegato I, and a digital signature, with CNS, Telemaco, SPID or CIE all accepted.

Two things you'll need continuously rather than once. Guest identity data goes to the Questura through Alloggiati Web under article 109 of the public security consolidated act, within 24 hours of arrival. Separately, tourist-flow statistics go to Ross1000 monthly under article 5-bis of L.R. 12/1987, and the Region's FAQ sets that deadline at the 10th of the following month, including for months when nobody stayed. Those nil returns catch people out every year.

Turin Short-Term Rental Taxes

Assuming you get the codes and are able to start hosting, there's still tax to sort out, and it arrives in three layers that answer to three different authorities. These are the rates in force as of July 2026.

Charge	Rate in 2026	Collected by
Imposta di soggiorno, locazioni turistiche e brevi	€3.80 per person per night, max 7 consecutive nights	Host, or the platform that collects the rent, remitted to Città di Torino
Cedolare secca on rental income	21% on one property, 26% from the second	Agenzia delle Entrate, via your return
Platform withholding on gross rent	21%, as an advance against the above	Airbnb, Vrbo and other intermediaries that collect payment

The tourist tax is the layer Turin actually controls, and it's the one that moved. Under Allegato A of Regolamento 349, tourist and short lets pay €3.80 per person per night from 1 April 2026, against €2.30 under the old strutture extra alberghiere line. That's a rise of about 65%, and it puts a tourist rental level with a bed and breakfast and above a three-star hotel at €3.50. The council approved it on 15 December 2025 by 24 votes to 3 with one abstention, in deliberation DEL 760/2025.

The same deliberation quietly changed the cap on taxable nights. It's still seven consecutive nights, but the words "per il periodo di pagamento (trimestre)" came out of article 4, so the count no longer resets when a stay crosses from one quarter into the next. A guest arriving on 28 December and leaving on 6 January now pays for seven nights, not fourteen.

Plenty of guests pay nothing at all. Article 3 exempts children who haven't turned 13, coach drivers plus one guide per 20 travellers, patients at healthcare facilities and up to two companions each, school groups with their teachers, and out-of-town university students. It also covers people housed by public authorities after an emergency, disaster volunteers, the structure's own staff, anyone with a severe disability certified under article 3 comma 3 of law 104/92 and one companion, and Polizia di Stato, Vigili del Fuoco and Armed Forces personnel staying on public-order duty. Every one of those requires the guest to hand you a completed modulo unico di esenzione, which you keep. No form, no exemption, and the shortfall is yours.

The mechanics run on a quarterly rhythm. The Comune's page for gestori sets the windows at 1 to 15 April, July, October and January: inside those 15 days you declare guests and nights per month in the Soggiorniamo application, it generates a PagoPA slip, and you pay. The declaration is due even in a quarter with no bookings. On top of that, a cumulative annual declaration is due by 30 June of the following year, and you keep receipts for five years because the city can assess until 31 December of the fifth year after payment.

Get the rhythm wrong and the penalties in article 8 are specific rather than discretionary. An omitted or unfaithful declaration costs 100% to 200% of the amount due. Failing to register the property on the portal costs €50 to €300, as does failing to inform guests about the tax. A late, incomplete or unfaithful quarterly communication costs €80 to €500, and article 8 adds that paying the fine doesn't extinguish the tax itself.

Now, plenty of Turin hosts never touch this, because the platform does it. Article 5 comma 10 of Regolamento 349, tracking article 5 of the regional law, makes portals that collect the rent responsible for collecting and remitting the tax "attraverso modalità convenute con la Città di Torino", and Turin signed exactly that kind of agreement with Airbnb back in 2018. Airbnb's own help page confirms it collects Italian tourist tax in certain municipalities without publishing which, so do check the Taxes section of your listing's preferences before you assume you're covered. Where the platform isn't collecting, the liability lands back on you.

On income, the flat cedolare secca substitute tax is 21% for a single let property and 26% from the second, with the taxpayer choosing in the return which of two flats gets the lower rate. It replaces IRPEF and the regional and municipal surtaxes, and a lease of 30 days or less needs no registration. Where an intermediary collects your rent, it withholds 21% of the gross as an advance and certifies it to you, so the money you receive is already net of it. From the third property, the flat regime is off the table and you're in the business system with VAT.

Italy Wide Short-Term Rental Rules

Those national tax rules are only half of what Rome imposes, and the rest is where the real penalties live.

The CIN regime is the backbone. Under article 13-ter, operating without a CIN draws €800 to €8,000, failing to display it costs €500 to €5,000 per unit plus removal of the advert, missing safety devices costs €600 to €6,000, and running in business form without a SCIA costs €2,000 to €10,000. The Ministry of Tourism's FAQ also spells out the equipment those middle penalties refer to: working gas and carbon-monoxide detectors, and portable extinguishers of at least 13A and 6 kg or 6 litres, one per 200 m² per floor and never fewer than one.

Guest identification is stricter than most new hosts expect. In November 2025 the Consiglio di Stato upheld the Interior Ministry circular requiring in-person identification, which means a key box handing over a code with nobody checking a document doesn't comply, whereas real-time video verification at the moment of access does. Self check-in is still possible in Turin. It just has to include a live look at the guest.

Two dates ahead of you are worth diarising. Regulation (EU) 2024/1028 applies from 20 May 2026 and requires registration numbers in listings, a single national digital entry point, and monthly data reporting by platforms to member states. That reporting is what will make a missing CIR or CIN visible without anyone knocking on a door.

The other one is constitutional. In sentenza 186/2025, deposited on 16 December 2025, the Corte costituzionale threw out the government's challenge to Toscana's tourism code. A region may lawfully let its municipalities set criteria, limits and even caps on short lets zone by zone, because that counts as tourism and land use rather than an intrusion into civil law.

Piemonte has granted Turin no such power, so nothing changes here today. It does mean the legal route to a Turin cap is now open and tested, which is a different situation from 2024, when it was still an open question.

Does Turin Strictly Enforce STR Rules?

Given that the legal groundwork for tighter rules now exists, the fair question is then how hard Turin pushes the rules it already has. Honestly, the answer is mixed, and it depends which rule you're breaking.

Skipping the filing entirely is the expensive one. Article 21 of L.R. 13/2017 sets a fine of €2,000 to €10,000 for offering or granting a short or tourist let without transmitting the comunicazione or the SCIA, and article 22 puts assessment, imposition and collection of that fine in the hands of the comune. So Turin, not the Region, is the body that would bill you. CIN and safety-device breaches route to the national schedule instead, and article 20 requires comuni to report their supervision activity to the Region every two years.

On the tax side, Regolamento 349 gives the city real investigative tools. It can demand documents, send questionnaires, order administrative inspections including through the Polizia Municipale, and request anonymised guest data drawn from the article 109 police filings. Since Ross1000, Alloggiati Web and Soggiorniamo each hold a version of your guest count, three datasets exist that ought to agree with one another, and a listing that's visibly busy while declaring nothing is not a hard case to build.

One thing I couldn't establish, and I'd rather say so than guess: Turin publishes no figures on inspections, fines issued or listings removed. Nothing on the Comune's pages, nothing in the December 2025 deliberation. Compared with cities that publish enforcement dashboards, Turin's activity is simply not visible from outside, so treat the fines above as the exposure rather than as a measured probability.

What I'd take from the direction of travel is that the quiet years are ending. The tax base was widened to catch short lets in December 2025, then the tax itself went up 65% in April 2026. And on 13 July 2026 the Consiglio Comunale approved two housing motions, one of which asks explicitly for regulation of short-term rentals as part of the answer to the city's housing emergency.

That's a council request rather than a rule, and a motion is not an ordinance. Still, cities rarely ask for a power and then decline to use it.

How to Start a Short-Term Rental Business in Turin

None of that is a reason to stay out, though it is a reason to get the order right. Two of the steps below depend on codes issued by earlier ones, and one of them is easy to leave until it's already late.

1. Count your apartments first. Two or fewer, anywhere in Italy, and you stay a private landlord. Three or more and you're a business, with a SCIA, a partita IVA and plant-safety requirements. Decide before you buy, not after.
2. Check the building's own rules. Condominium regulations can restrict tourist letting and signage, and no public register will tell you about them. Read the regolamento condominiale yourself.
3. File the comunicazione, or the SCIA. Non-business goes through the regional Locazioni turistiche service into Ross1000 and costs nothing. Business goes to Turin's SUAP via impresainungiorno.gov.it and costs €50 by PagoPA.
4. Collect your CIR. It's automatic on the regional route and assigned by the Città metropolitana di Torino on the SCIA route. Either way it arrives with your Ross1000 credentials.
5. Request the CIN on the BDSR portal, with SPID or CIE. Nobody does this for you.
6. Fit the safety kit. Gas and carbon-monoxide detectors and portable extinguishers, before your first guest. Removable units are accepted.
7. Register on Soggiorniamo, the city's tourist tax portal, at the moment the activity starts rather than at your first quarterly deadline.
8. Put the CIN in every listing and make it visible at the building, then set up Alloggiati Web for the 24-hour guest filing and check your Ross1000 login for the monthly statistics.
9. Decide who collects the tourist tax. Check the Taxes section of your Airbnb listing preferences, and where the platform isn't collecting, plan on €3.80 per guest per night and the quarterly PagoPA cycle.
10. Diarise four dates a year, 15 April, 15 July, 15 October and 15 January, plus 30 June for the annual cumulative declaration.

Before any of that, work out whether the numbers hold at 2026 costs. Run the property through BNBCalc with the €3.80 nightly tax, the cedolare secca rate that applies to your second flat rather than your first, and the €50 SCIA if a third unit pushes you over.

Who to Contact in Turin about Short-Term Rental Regulations and Zoning?

Whichever of those steps stalls, the office that owns it is rarely the one you'd guess, since Turin, Piemonte and the Ministry each hold a different piece.

Business filings, the SCIA and zoning questions

The Servizio attività economiche e di servizio, SUAP handles the SCIA for rentals run in business form or with more than two properties, and it's the right number for anything about premises and permitted use.

• Address: via Meucci 4, 10121 Torino (TO)
• Phone: 011 011 30411, first-level answers Monday to Friday 8:00 to 18:00, second-level Monday 14:00 to 15:30
• Video calls by appointment: Tuesday and Thursday, 14:30 to 15:30
• Phone appointments: Wednesday, 14:30 to 16:00
• Email: [email protected]
• File at: impresainungiorno.gov.it, choosing Turin's SUAP and the Strutture Ricettive e Ristorazione bundle

Tourist tax

The Ufficio imposta di soggiorno runs Soggiorniamo, the quarterly declarations and the exemption forms.

• Address: corso Racconigi 49, 10141 Torino (TO), by telephone appointment only
• Phone: 011 011 24817 or 011 011 24877, Monday to Thursday 10:00 to 12:30 and 14:00 to 16:00, Friday 10:00 to 13:00
• Email: [email protected]
• PEC: [email protected]
• Declare at: the Soggiorniamo portal

The CIR, the forms and Ross1000

Regione Piemonte owns the comunicazione, the CIR and the statistical platform. Its Locazioni turistiche page carries the current Allegato H and Allegato I, and technical support for Ross1000 runs through the ticket desk at tickethd.visitpiemonte.com. General enquiries go to [email protected].

The CIN

The Ministero del Turismo issues it through the Banca Dati Strutture Ricettive, and its FAQ page answers most of what goes wrong there, including the safety-equipment specification.

One practical note. The Comune's own page warns that the final release of the CIR depends on technical timings outside the SUAP's control, so if you're on the business route, don't book guests against a date you haven't been given yet.

What Do Airbnb Hosts in Turin on Reddit and Bigger Pockets Think about Local Regulations?

Timing is what hosts here complain about, and that comes straight out of the tax change above rather than out of the licensing regime.

Before I summarise, one disclosure. Reddit blocks automated access and its platform terms don't allow the commercial use this would require, and I found no substantive BiggerPockets discussion specific to Turin, so nothing below is a quotation from either. What follows is my read of what Turin hosts have said publicly through their own association, plus the recurring themes in Italian host commentary. Do weigh it accordingly.

The one documented Turin host reaction is Associazione Host Italia's statement on the revised Regolamento 349. Its objections are worth reading because they're operational rather than ideological. The association calls the new rates too high for what Turin currently offers a visitor, and says the city ignored its request for a meeting. Above all it attacks the implementation window as too short, since hosts were left asking guests for a tax that wasn't quoted at the time of booking.

Anyone who has had to explain an unexpected €3.80 per person per night at the door will recognise that complaint. Notably, the same statement tells members to comply in full, and reminds them that where a platform collects, the platform carries exclusive responsibility.

Three other themes come up consistently among Italian hosts, and they apply squarely in Turin:

• The three-register problem. CIR, CIN and Soggiorniamo are separate systems with separate logins, and the CIN depends on the CIR, so a delay early on stalls everything downstream.
• The two-apartment ceiling caught people mid-plan. Hosts who bought a third unit in 2025 on the old four-apartment rule opened 2026 owing a partita IVA, and the transition mechanics, ceasing the old filings and getting new codes, are fiddly.
• Nil returns. Both the monthly Ross1000 statistics and the quarterly Soggiorniamo declaration are due in periods with no guests, which is the single most common way an otherwise compliant Turin host picks up a fine.

Whether any of this still leaves a workable margin is a numbers question rather than a legal one. Occupancy, nightly rates and seasonality for the Turin market will tell you more about your outcome than the €50 SCIA ever will, and it's worth comparing against a couple of Italian cities with tighter rules before you conclude that light regulation is the deciding factor.

Light regulation isn't the same thing as an easy market, though, and Turin shows the difference cleanly. The rules here take a fortnight and about €50 to satisfy, while the twelve thousand competing tourist rentals take considerably longer to out-earn. Wherever you're buying, count the supply before you count the paperwork.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you legally run an Airbnb in Turin in 2026?

Yes. Turin imposes no night cap, no zoning ban and no cap on the number of short-term rentals, and it requires no municipal licence for an ordinary tourist let. You do need a regional CIR from Regione Piemonte, obtained free by filing a comunicazione on the Piemonte Dati Turismo platform, and a national CIN from the Ministry of Tourism's BDSR portal. Both must appear before you take bookings, and the CIN must be shown in every advertisement.

How much is the tourist tax on a short-term rental in Turin?

€3.80 per person per night for tourist and short lets, from 1 April 2026, capped at seven consecutive nights per stay. That replaced the previous €2.30 rate under Turin's Regolamento n. 349, as amended by council deliberation DEL 760/2025. Children under 13 are exempt, along with several other categories that each require a signed exemption form. Where a booking platform collects the rent under an agreement with the city, the platform collects and remits the tax instead of the host.

How many apartments can you rent short-term in Italy before it becomes a business?

Two. From the third apartment in a tax period, article 1 comma 17 of law 199/2025 presumes the activity is a business, which requires a VAT number, a SCIA to the local SUAP and compliance with plant-safety rules. The limit counts units anywhere in Italy, not just in one city, and it replaced a four-apartment ceiling with effect from the 2026 tax period. Some regional pages still quote the old figure.

What happens if you rent in Turin without registering?

Article 21 of Piemonte's L.R. 13/2017 sets a fine of €2,000 to €10,000 for letting short-term without filing the required comunicazione or SCIA, and the comune assesses and collects it. Operating without a CIN adds €800 to €8,000 under national law, and failing to display a CIN adds €500 to €5,000 per unit plus removal of the listing. Tourist tax breaches are separate again, ranging from €50 to 200% of the tax due.

Do you need a licence or permit to rent short-term in Turin?

No licence exists. For up to two apartments you file a free comunicazione with Regione Piemonte and receive a CIR automatically. For three or more, or if you choose to operate as a business, you file a SCIA with Turin's SUAP for €50, which takes effect immediately though the city can intervene within 60 days.

Last verified: July 2026. Every ordinance, tax rate, state law, and contact detail in this guide links to or comes from its official source.