Do I need a notary for the Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application?

No. The application and included neighborhood notification ask for signatures and dates, but the document does not require notarization or a sworn attachment.

How do I submit the Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application?

Send the application and supporting documents, including the fee, to the Planning Department by mail, drop them off at City Hall, or email them to Erikac@whitesalmonwa.gov. Payment can be processed by calling the number on the form.

What supporting items does the renewal checklist identify?

The checklist identifies a Statement Form of Intent to Notify Neighbors, liability insurance documentation or a statement verifying coverage, a current city business license, and preparations for posting and inspection.

What permit fee does the application list?

The application lists a $175 permit fee per rental and says the fee is included with the application and supporting documentation.

White Salmon, WA · Klickitat County

No notary required

Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application

White Salmon property owners use this application to renew a legacy short-term rental permit and provide current owner, contact, and rental information.

What this form is

This application is for renewing a legacy short-term rental permit in White Salmon. It asks for owner and contact details, rental type and bedroom count, and includes a checklist of supporting items, such as neighborhood notice and liability insurance documentation. Applicants also sign statements about taxes, city access, and guest and neighbor notifications; the checklist lists a $175 permit fee per rental.

Who needs it

Property owners renewing a legacy short-term rental permit in White Salmon should complete the application and include the listed supporting documentation.

How to submit it

Submit the application and supporting documents, including the fee, to the Planning Department at PO Box 2139, White Salmon, WA 98672; drop them off at City Hall; or email [email protected]. Call (509) 281-4077 to process payment by phone.

About notarization

This application and its included neighborhood notification are signed and dated without a notary; the document states no sworn or notarized attachment is required.

How to submit this form

1
Download The Application
Download the Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application for White Salmon.
2
Complete The Application
Enter owner and contact details, rental information, and sign and date the application.
3
Gather Supporting Documents
Use the checklist to prepare the neighborhood notice form, insurance documentation or statement, and other listed items; include the $175 fee per rental.
4
Submit To The City
Mail or drop off the application and supporting documents, or email them to the Planning Department using the contact information on the form.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application?: No. The application and included neighborhood notification ask for signatures and dates, but the document does not require notarization or a sworn attachment.
How do I submit the Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application?: Send the application and supporting documents, including the fee, to the Planning Department by mail, drop them off at City Hall, or email them to [email protected]. Payment can be processed by calling the number on the form.
What supporting items does the renewal checklist identify?: The checklist identifies a Statement Form of Intent to Notify Neighbors, liability insurance documentation or a statement verifying coverage, a current city business license, and preparations for posting and inspection.
What permit fee does the application list?: The application lists a $175 permit fee per rental and says the fee is included with the application and supporting documentation.

Need something notarized?

This Legacy Short-Term Rental Permit Renewal Application doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another White Salmon form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.