However, I can provide you with the general Missouri state-level regulations and other city examples from the provided content:

Overview: Short-Term Rentals in Missouri

Short-term rentals are generally allowed throughout Missouri, but regulations vary significantly by city. Since no Bourbon-specific regulations were found in your content, Missouri operates under a city-by-city regulatory framework.

General Requirements Across Missouri Cities

Basic Requirements

• Short-term rental license/permit is mandatory in various cities
• Liability insurance required (minimum $300,000 in some cities like Kansas City)
• Fire safety compliance including:
  • Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in all sleeping areas
  • Fire extinguishers in sleeping and communal spaces
  • Prominently displayed fire escape plans
• Tax compliance including local lodging taxes (typically 7% per occupied room per night)

Registration and Zoning

• Zoning compliance is required (varies by city)
• Written permission from property owners if you don't hold the deed
• Property inspections may be required
• Registration with local authorities is typically mandatory

State-Level Tax Obligations

Local Lodging Tax

• 7% local lodging tax per occupied room per night must be collected and remitted to the city
• Tourism tax bonds may be required ($100 in some cities)
• Sales tax license required if operating beyond Airbnb exclusively

Contact Information Limitations

No specific contact information for Bourbon, MO authorities was found in the provided content. For Bourbon-specific regulations, you would need to contact:

• Bourbon City Hall (phone number not provided in content)
• Crawford County officials (since Bourbon is in Crawford County)
• Missouri Secretary of State for business registration

Recommendation

Since no Bourbon-specific regulations were provided, I recommend:

1. Contacting Bourbon city officials directly to inquire about local STR regulations
2. Checking with Crawford County for any county-level requirements
3. Consulting with a local attorney familiar with Missouri property law
4. Reviewing general Missouri statutes that may apply to short-term rentals

The content suggests that Missouri cities have significant autonomy in regulating short-term rentals, so Bourbon may have its own specific requirements that are not covered in the general Missouri information provided.

Would you like me to help you research Bourbon-specific information, or do you have additional content that might contain Bourbon-specific regulations?