short-term rental registry is off to a slow start as the province says it is focusing on education rather than implementing fines.The registry is the tool that Nova Scotia was going to use to regulate a booming short-term rental industry that’s been conducted through services like Airbnb or HomeAway.Data from Statistics Canada indicate that in 2018, the year with the latest available data, private short-term rentals in the province generated an estimated $70.85 million in revenue.
Nova Scotia attempts to find balance as it prepares to regulate its $70M short-term rental market That was a dramatic increase from 2015, when revenue was estimated at only $1.115 million.That includes all short-term rental properties like those offered on.