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

Do you own a place in North Haven and you're weighing whether to put it on Airbnb or Vrbo? Well, unfortunately the honest answer is no, at least not for the kind of stay you're picturing. This small village sits on the peninsula above Sag Harbor, in the Town of Southampton, Suffolk County, New York, and its code prohibits what it calls a transient rental. Local Law No. 2 of 2020 defines transient as "a rental period of 14 days or less." A weekend booking hasn't been legal here since March 11, 2020.

The good news, and there is a little, is that North Haven never banned renting. It banned renting short. Fifteen nights is the floor, which is roughly how the East End summer market has priced itself for decades anyway, so plenty of owners here are still landlords. You'll need a village rental permit before you take a dollar, though, and that permit runs two years and costs either $250 or $400 depending on who inspects the house.

So let's walk through what it actually takes to do this properly: which section of the code bans what, what the permit covers, the documents the Building Inspector wants, the two taxes on a legal stay, and how hard any of it gets enforced. Every figure below comes from the Village, Suffolk County or New York State, checked in July 2026. And if you're weighing a North Haven house against a market where nightly stays are legal, run both through BNBCalc first.

What are Short-Term Rental (Airbnb, VRBO) Regulations in North Haven, New York?

That comparison lands differently once you see how narrow the North Haven rule actually is.

One local law does nearly all the work. The Board of Trustees adopted Local Law No. 2 of 2020 on March 10, 2020, and it rewrote Chapter 163, Article XI of the Village Code from top to bottom, amending §§ 163-77 through 163-84 and enacting §§ 163-85 through 163-95.

The operative sentence is five words. Section 163-85(D) says "a transient rental is prohibited," and § 163-77 defines transient as "a rental period of 14 days or less."

Put those two together and the shortest stay anyone can legally sell in North Haven is 15 nights.

There is one exception in that same subsection, though it isn't written for you. The Village Board may suspend the transient prohibition by resolution for specific dates, but only once it decides that local transient housing capacity is likely to be inadequate during a "regionally significant event."

That's a valve the Board opens for a named event on named dates. It isn't a route to a summer of weekends, and I found no record of it ever being used.

Around the ban sits a set of rules that shape what a legal North Haven tenancy looks like, and a few of them catch owners off guard:

• One booking a fortnight, maximum. Section 163-85(C) says no rental property shall be rented more than once in a two-week period.
• The tenant takes the whole house. Section 163-85(G) prohibits "the leasing, occupancy or use by a tenant of less than the entire rental property," which rules out spare-room hosting entirely.
• Only a "family" may occupy it. Section 163-85(A) limits occupancy to a family, which § 163-77 defines as one, two or three people, or four or more living together as a traditional family or its functional equivalent.
• No basement bedrooms. Section 163-85(E) is a flat prohibition, with no variance path written into the article.
• Four cars overnight. Section 163-85(H) caps parking at four vehicles between 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. during the rental term.
• No fractional schemes. Section 163-85(F) bars selling shares that give a tenant use or occupancy for less than a month.

Headcount runs off Section 404 of the Property Maintenance Code of the New York State Uniform Code, not off any per-bedroom formula in the village code. That's a floor-area calculation, so it turns on your specific rooms. Do check it against your floor plan before you advertise a capacity.

None of this turns on your zoning district, either. Section 163-78(A) reaches every rental property in the Village "whether or not the use and occupancy thereof shall be permitted" by the zoning for that district. Where two laws disagree, § 163-78(B) hands the win to whichever one is more restrictive.

Which raises the thing most owners miss on a first read. The permit here isn't a short-term rental permit at all. It attaches to any rental of any length.

Starting a Short-Term Rental Business in North Haven

Any rental of any length is a much wider net than most village codes cast, and it changes what a business here can realistically look like.

Unfortunately for most people reading this, the nightly-rate business doesn't exist in North Haven. There's no permit that unlocks it, no LLC structure that gets around it, and no fee that buys the right.

What's left is the market the East End actually ran on before the platforms arrived: half-month rentals, month rentals, full summer seasons and year-round leases.

The two-week turnover cap does real work on the model, so run the numbers before you assume it pencils. At one tenancy per fortnight you top out at 26 changeovers in a year even in theory, and in practice you're selling stays measured in weeks, at a price per night well under what a Friday-to-Sunday booking would fetch.

The permit also belongs to a person, not to a structure. Section 163-79(C) allows a rental permit to be issued only to the owner or owners of the real property.

An LLC buys you no anonymity here. Where the owner is a corporation, partnership, limited liability company or other business entity, § 163-81(B)(1)(b) requires the name, proof of legal residence and telephone number of every owner, officer, principal shareholder, partner and member of that entity.

You also have to give the Village somewhere to serve you. Under § 163-81(B)(3) every owner signs a Village Attorney form naming an agent for service of criminal and civil process, and that agent has to be either the Village Clerk or someone with a real place of business or abode inside North Haven.

And the permit is a condition of getting paid, not just a piece of compliance. Section 163-89 makes a valid rental permit a condition precedent to collecting rent at all, alongside a written receipt for any rent paid in cash.

One workaround does exist in the text, and it won't apply to a house. The chapter excludes from "rental property" any legally operating commercial hotel, motel or bed-and-breakfast catering exclusively to transient clientele. Keep in mind that means an existing lawful business with the certificate of occupancy to match, not a residence with a new sign on it.

So the permit is the first thing to sort out here, not the last.

Short-Term Rental Licensing Requirement in North Haven

Sorting it out starts at Village Hall, and the permit itself is refreshingly plain next to the code around it.

The Village's own rental permit page puts it in one line: permits are required for all rentals, both seasonal and long-term, and each one is valid for two years from the date it's issued. Section 163-80(A) says the same thing in the code.

Change tenants inside those two years and the permit has to be updated. Section 163-80(C) requires the owner to notify the enforcement authority in writing of the new tenants' identities, together with the license plate number of each one, and the Village includes a change-of-tenant form in the application packet.

The fee depends entirely on who certifies the house, and none of it is refundable:

• $250 where you supply a written certification from a licensed architect or engineer under § 163-81(B)(10).
• $400 where the Village Building Inspector or a designee performs the inspection instead.
• $600 where a court of competent jurisdiction has already found you in violation of the chapter.

Those figures come from § 163-84 of the adopted local law, and the Village's published building department fee schedule repeats both of them. That schedule is dated March 23, 2022, and as of July 2026 it's still the most recent one the Village publishes, so do confirm the number when you file.

Review is stricter than the fee suggests. Under § 163-82 the enforcement authority checks the application for completeness and accuracy, then makes an on-site inspection unless a professional certification has taken its place.

It also has to be satisfied that the property fully complies with both the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code and the Village Code, and that the rental "would not create a nuisance to an adjoining nearby property."

The blocking clause is the next sentence. No rental permit issues at all if there are any violations of either code in existence at the premises, which means an open building violation on an unrelated deck can stop a rental season cold.

Renewal is lighter. Section 163-80(B) asks for a signed application filed before the current permit expires, an official copy of the prior permit, and a sworn affidavit that the property complies with both codes and hasn't been altered except under a valid building permit.

Losing the permit is easier than you'd think. Section 163-88 requires the enforcement authority to revoke it where the holder has allowed any Village Code violation to remain for 14 days or more after written notice.

You can appeal, on a fixed clock. A written request goes to the Village Board within 30 days of the revocation, the Board holds a public hearing within 60 days of receiving it, and it issues written findings within 30 days after that hearing closes.

Lose the appeal and the property sits out a year, because § 163-88(B) bars the owner from even applying for a new rental permit for 12 months.

I could not find any published processing time for a first application, and the code sets no statutory clock on the Building Inspector, so plan around the inspection calendar rather than a promised turnaround. The Village building department schedules inspections on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Required Documents for North Haven Short-Term Rentals

That inspection is the last gate, though the paperwork is what usually delays getting to it. And since none of those fees come back, it's worth getting the packet right the first time.

Section 163-81(B) of the 2020 local law lists ten items, and an application missing any of them cannot be granted:

• Owner identity. Name, date of birth, telephone number and address of each owner, plus proof of legal residence for each.
• Entity disclosure, where the owner is a company: the same details for every owner, officer, principal shareholder, partner and member.
• The deed. A copy of the last deed of record for the property as recorded with the Suffolk County Clerk.
• Managing agent details, if you use one: name, address and telephone number.
• The service-of-process designation, on the Village Attorney's form, naming an in-village agent or the Village Clerk.
• Location. Street address plus the Suffolk County Tax Map parcel number.
• The number of tenants intended to occupy the property, and the period of the proposed occupancy.
• A refuse contract. A copy of a contract with a carter providing at least weekly pickup, plus a letter from the carter confirming full payment for the entire rental term. An owner affidavit accepting responsibility for timely refuse removal is accepted instead.
• A floor plan showing the location and size of each conventional bedroom.
• The certificate of occupancy, or a pre-existing certificate of occupancy, for the property.
• The safety certification. A written statement from a licensed architect or engineer confirming full compliance with the Village Code, covering the number of bedrooms, the square footage of each, a description of every improvement shown on the survey, and the existence and location of all smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Skip it and the Village inspects instead, which is the $400 path.

Everything gets signed, sworn to and notarized by the owner and the managing agent, under § 163-81(C).

Timing matters more here than in most villages. Section 163-81(A) requires the application to be filed before the rental term commences, and if you're caught renting without one, § 163-81(A)(1) gives you 30 days from actual notice to file the whole packet. Actual notice includes a summons, a notice of violation, or written notice from any village official.

One caveat on that list, and I'd rather flag it than guess. A proposed local law noticed for a February 15, 2022 hearing would add an eleventh item, a copy of the executed lease, plus a "seasonal use dwelling unit" definition capped at 120 days.

I could not confirm from a primary source that it was adopted. So bring the lease anyway, but treat it as likely rather than as settled law.

North Haven Short-Term Rental Taxes

Assuming you get through all that and are able to start renting, there's still tax to deal with. Two separate governments collect on a North Haven stay, and neither of them is the Village.

Charge	Rate	Collected by
Hotel/motel occupancy tax	5.5% of the per-diem rate, stays under 30 days	Suffolk County Comptroller
New York State and local sales tax	8.75% in Suffolk County, stays under 90 days	NYS Department of Taxation and Finance
Village lodging or bed tax	none	n/a

The county piece comes first. The Suffolk County Comptroller's hotel/motel tax program charges 5.5% of the per-diem rate on any facility providing lodging for fewer than 30 days, a rate that took effect June 1, 2023 under Chapter 523, Article II of the Suffolk County Code.

The County spells out that this reaches "all lodging facilities including residences and tourist homes, not just traditional hotels and motels."

North Haven's own ban then does something odd to your tax position. Because the shortest legal stay is 15 nights and the county tax stops at 30 consecutive days, the only bookings that owe occupancy tax are the ones between 15 and 29 nights.

A 30-night tenant is a "permanent resident" under county law and owes nothing.

Cross that line mid-stay and you owe a refund. The County requires the operator to refund the occupancy tax collected during the first 30 days as soon as the occupant passes 30 days of continuous occupancy, then take it as a credit on the following quarter's return with an explanation attached.

Registration runs on a short fuse: you file a registration application with the County within 10 days of the first lodging rental, and the County issues a Certificate of Authority that has to be prominently displayed inside the property. Failing to register carries a fine of $50 for each day of non-registration, per facility.

Returns are quarterly, due the 20th of March, June, September and December, and filing now runs through the County's remittance portal at suffolkcountyny.taxandrevenue.opengov.com.

File late and you're assessed a 10% penalty on the tax owed plus 1% a month in interest. Willfully failing to collect or remit is a misdemeanor on top of that, carrying an extra fine of up to $1,000 and up to a year in prison.

Sales tax is the state's, and it changed recently. Effective March 1, 2025, New York State and local sales tax applies to sales of short-term rental unit occupancy wherever the rate is more than $2.00 per unit per day. The combined rate in Suffolk County is 8.75%, per Publication 718, and that figure already includes the 0.375% Metropolitan Commuter Transportation District surcharge.

Who collects it depends on how you book. Booking services register as New York State sales tax vendors and collect on every occupancy they facilitate.

An operator is then relieved of collecting, provided it holds Form ST-155, the Booking Service Certificate of Collection, or a publicly available agreement saying the platform will collect. Keep that documentation somewhere you can find it.

Guests escape the state tax at 90 consecutive days, not 30, so the two thresholds don't line up and you'll be running them on separate calendars.

Platforms do handle some of this for you. Airbnb's New York occupancy tax page says it collects the Suffolk County 5.5% on the listing price including cleaning fees, for reservations up to 29 nights, alongside New York State sales tax.

Be aware that the collection stops where the platform stops. A booking taken privately, through a broker, or by email is yours to register, collect and remit.

The $1.50 per unit per day fee you may have read about is a New York City charge and doesn't reach Suffolk County. Neither does any village bed tax, because North Haven doesn't levy one.

New York-Wide Short-Term Rental Rules

That New York City fee is a useful reminder that the layer above the Village has moved a lot in two years, and it's worth knowing where the state now leaves you.

New York doesn't preempt local short-term rental rules. A New York Department of State training presentation for local governments, dated April 29, 2025, states it plainly: it is "up to each municipality to define, prohibit and/or regulate short term rentals as they choose."

North Haven chose prohibit, and the state backs that choice.

The state did build something new, though. Chapter 672 of the Laws of 2024, signed December 21, 2024, and Chapter 99 of the Laws of 2025, signed February 28, 2025, created a county-level registration system for short-term rental units and pulled booking services into the sales-tax-vendor system from March 1, 2025.

The registry provisions took effect around September 25, 2025, and each county had until roughly June 25, 2026 to pass a local law opting out, per the New York State Association of Counties implementation memo. That window has closed.

Where a county does run a registry, Real Property Law § 447-b attaches real duties to a registered unit: a posted evacuation diagram, a posted list of emergency numbers, a working fire extinguisher, and insurance of at least $300,000. Hosts keep records of every stay for two years.

Two provisions of that law matter for North Haven specifically. Section 447-d lists "a municipal ban on short-term rental units" as an exception to the whole scheme, and North Haven's transient prohibition is exactly that, so no county registry opens a route around it.

Section 447-b then preserves registries that municipalities already ran, while barring cities, towns and villages from creating new ones once the county establishes one. That leaves North Haven's 2020 permit undisturbed.

I could not confirm from a primary source whether Suffolk County opted out or stood up a registry, since the County Legislature's local-laws pages block automated access and no official announcement surfaced. Either way, the village-level answer doesn't change.

Outside the East End villages, New York is a different country for this. Whole-home rentals are legal across much of the state, subject to whatever the county, town or village requires, and the rules turn over from one municipality to the next.

The New York statewide guide maps the overall picture, the Nassau County guide covers the rest of Long Island, and the Westchester County guide covers the northern commuter belt.

Does North Haven Strictly Enforce STR Rules?

Wherever else you end up looking, though, no state framework polices your street. North Haven does that itself, and the people who wrote the 2020 law clearly expected to have to.

You can read that expectation straight off the page, because five of the law's nineteen sections do nothing but set out evidence rules.

Section 163-90 lists six things that create a presumption a dwelling is being used as a rental property. One of them is that the unit "has been published as being available for rent," and § 163-77 defines publish to include electronic media.

So a live Airbnb or Vrbo listing is evidence against you on its own.

Section 163-91 goes further with 14 features of presumptive multifamily occupancy. More than one mailbox, gas meter, electric meter, doorbell, cable line or satellite dish. Three or more registered vehicles with different surnames. More than three waste receptacles put out twice in a weekly pickup.

The rest of the list runs to separate entrances, internal doors that bar access between parts of the house, separate lease arrangements, an occupant without unimpeded access to the whole unit, two kitchens, and separately locked bedrooms.

Any two of those and the Village demands a verified statement from the owner that the property complies with the village code, Suffolk County sanitary and housing regulations and state law. Fail to produce it in writing within 10 days and that failure is itself a violation of the chapter.

There's even a rule about furniture. Section 163-93 presumes a bedroom is over-occupied if more than two mattresses are in it.

Access follows the same pattern. Section 163-86 authorizes inspections with the consent of the owner or occupant, and § 163-87 authorizes the Village to apply for a search warrant where consent is refused and there's reasonable cause to believe the chapter has been violated.

The penalties are where casual non-compliance stops being cheap. A first violation of § 163-81(A) or of any part of § 163-85 draws a fine of not less than $250 and not more than $2,500, or imprisonment for up to 15 days, or both.

A second or subsequent violation inside 18 months runs $3,000 to $5,000, or up to six months, or both.

And each day's continued violation counts as a separate additional violation, so this isn't a one-time fine. It accrues, and that's exactly where owners get badly hurt.

The alternative penalty is worse for anyone who made real money. Under § 163-95(B), in lieu of those fines the court may impose an amount up to double the rent collected over the term of the occupancy, which scales the punishment to your booking calendar rather than to a fixed schedule.

On top of that, § 163-95(D) lets the Village Attorney bring a civil action in State Supreme Court to enjoin the violation, with a penalty of up to $1,000 for each day it continued, paid into the Village General Fund.

Cooperation counts for something, at least. Section 163-95(C) lets the court dismiss the charge or cut below the minimum fine where the defendant reported the violation, helped the investigation, gave access to the property, pursued their own remedies under the lease, or remediated everything promptly.

The county side has its own posture. Suffolk County Comptroller John M. Kennedy, Jr. wrote to real estate professionals that "there is substantial non-compliance with this law which has caused me to commence an initiative to vigorously pursue scofflaws," in a notice that names residences and guest houses specifically, not just hotels.

Two things follow from all of that. The evidence rules mean the Village doesn't need to catch a guest at the door, since a listing, a stack of bins and a second mailbox will do between them.

And because the fine can scale to double your rent, the usual investor move of pricing enforcement in as a cost of doing business doesn't work here.

How to Start a Short-Term Rental Business in North Haven

Since you can't price that enforcement in, the order you do things in matters more than it looks, because the early steps tell you whether the later ones are worth the fee at all.

1. Decide whether a 15-night minimum still works for you. This is the go or no-go. If your model needs weekends, North Haven is the wrong village and no amount of paperwork changes that.
2. Clear any open violations first. Section 163-82 blocks a permit while any Village Code or state Uniform Code violation exists at the premises, so call the Building Department at 631-725-1378 and find out what's on your file before you spend anything.
3. Choose your inspection route. A licensed architect or engineer certification puts the fee at $250; a Village inspection puts it at $400. Price the professional's time before assuming the cheaper fee is the cheaper option.
4. Pull the documents together. Deed from the Suffolk County Clerk, certificate of occupancy, floor plan with bedroom dimensions, carter contract with proof of payment for the full term, entity disclosure if a company owns the house.
5. Execute the service-of-process designation on the Village Attorney's form, naming either a local agent or the Village Clerk.
6. File before the tenancy starts, signed, sworn and notarized, with the fee. Don't forget that the fee is non-refundable whether or not the permit issues.
7. Register with Suffolk County within 10 days of your first rental if any stay will run under 30 days, then display the Certificate of Authority in the house.
8. Sort the tax calendar out on day one. County returns are due the 20th of March, June, September and December, and you'll want Form ST-155 or the public equivalent from whichever platform you're using.
9. Diarise the tenant-change notice and the two-year expiry. A mid-term tenant swap needs a written notice with license plate numbers, and the renewal application has to be filed before the current permit expires.

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

Whichever of those steps you get stuck on, three offices handle almost everything between them, and knowing which one owns your question saves a lot of time on hold.

The Village, for permits, zoning and code questions

The Village of North Haven Building Department issues rental permits, handles certificates of occupancy, and answers zoning questions under Chapter 163.

• Address: Village Hall, 335 Ferry Road, Sag Harbor, NY 11963
• Phone: 631-725-1378
• Fax: 631-725-1120
• Village Hall hours: Monday to Friday, 9am to 4pm
• Building Inspector hours: Tuesday to Thursday, 9am to 4pm, with inspections scheduled Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
• Staff: George E. Butts, III, Building Inspector, and Erika Gubitosi, administrative assistant to the Building Department, Planning Board, ZBA and Architectural Review Board, both on the Village's building department page

Suffolk County, for the occupancy tax

The Suffolk County Comptroller's Office runs the hotel/motel tax program, issues Certificates of Authority and takes the quarterly returns.

• Tax Compliance and Enforcement Unit: Nerina Sperl, Chief Auditor, (631) 853-4456, at the H. Lee Dennison Building, 100 Veterans Memorial Highway, 9th Floor, P.O. Box 6100, Hauppauge, NY 11788-0099, fax (631) 853-5964
• Tax Collections Center: 330 Center Drive, Riverhead, NY 11901-3311, (631) 852-1770, fax (631) 852-1425
• Email: [email protected]
• Register and file: through the portal linked from the County's hotel/motel tax page

New York State, for sales tax

Sales tax, vendor registration and Form ST-155 belong to the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, not to the County.

• Sales Tax Information Center: 518-485-2889, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on business days
• Register as a vendor: through New York Business Express
• Guidance: the department's short-term rental occupancy page covers the March 2025 change and the booking-service rules

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

Those three phone numbers come up constantly in how owners here talk about the rules, which tells you where the friction actually sits.

What follows is my own read of public discourse among East End owners and investors rather than any kind of survey, so do weigh it accordingly. I could not verify individual forum threads, and I've kept the specifics to what the Village's own documents show.

• Investors treat the East End villages as a rental market, not a short-term rental market. The advice that circulates for anyone asking about Airbnb in a Hamptons village is to model a seasonal lease instead, because the nightly product they want isn't for sale at any price. North Haven's 15-night floor is the extreme version of a pattern that repeats across the peninsula.
• The complaints are about paperwork, not principle. Owners who qualify grumble about the carter contract, the notarized affidavit, and the choice between a $250 architect certification and a $400 village inspection, more than about the ban itself. Most of them were already renting by the season.
• The open-violation rule surprises people every year. An unrelated deck or pool violation on file will stop a permit under § 163-82, and it tends to surface in April rather than in January.
• Nobody argues the rules go unenforced. With a listing itself standing as presumptive evidence and fines that can reach double the rent collected, the debate here is about whether the rule is fair, which is a different conversation from whether it's real.

If you're deciding between holding a North Haven house as a seasonal rental and buying somewhere the nightly model is legal, the New York market data is the place to compare what each version actually earns before you commit to either.

A village that writes 14 evidentiary presumptions into its rental law has already told you what it thinks of your business plan.

That signal shows up long before any fine does, and it works anywhere. Read a jurisdiction's enforcement sections first, because how long they run tells you more about how the place will treat you than the permit fee ever will.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you run an Airbnb in North Haven, New York in 2026?

Only for stays of 15 nights or longer. Section 163-85(D) of the Village of North Haven code prohibits transient rentals, and § 163-77 defines a transient rental as a rental period of 14 days or less, so nightly and weekend bookings are illegal. A rental property also cannot be rented more than once in a two-week period, and a tenant must take the entire house rather than a room. Every rental, of any length, needs a village rental permit.

How much does a North Haven rental permit cost?

$250 if you supply a written certification from a licensed architect or engineer confirming the house complies with the village code, or $400 if the Village Building Inspector performs the inspection instead. An owner a court has already found in violation of the rental chapter pays $600. All three fees are non-refundable and biennial, and the permit is valid for two years from the date it is issued.

What taxes apply to a legal North Haven rental?

Two. Suffolk County charges a hotel/motel occupancy tax of 5.5% of the per-diem rate on stays under 30 consecutive days, and operators must register with the County Comptroller within 10 days of the first rental and file quarterly. New York State and local sales tax of 8.75% applies in Suffolk County to short-term rental occupancy where the rate exceeds $2.00 per unit per day, until a guest reaches 90 consecutive days. North Haven levies no village bed tax.

What is the penalty for renting a North Haven house without a permit?

A first offense carries a fine of not less than $250 and not more than $2,500, or up to 15 days in jail, or both. A second or subsequent violation within 18 months runs $3,000 to $5,000, or up to six months. Each day of continued violation is a separate additional violation, and in place of those fines a court may impose up to double the rent collected over the term of the occupancy. The Village can also seek a civil injunction carrying up to $1,000 per day.

Does a 30-day rental in North Haven avoid the taxes?

Mostly. Suffolk County treats an occupant of 30 consecutive days or more as a permanent resident who owes no occupancy tax, and any tax collected during those first 30 days must be refunded once the guest passes the threshold. New York State sales tax runs longer, and only stops once a guest reaches 90 consecutive days. Both thresholds sit well above the village's own 15-night legal minimum, so a legal North Haven stay can still be taxable.

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