Monkton, MD

  • Overview
  • Performance
  • Listings
  • Buy Box

Key Performance Metrics

Market snapshot

Performance indicators for the Monkton short-term rental market based on reliable data.

Listings

17 / 23

Reliable / Active

Cap Rate

5%

Middle-Earners Gross Yield

Revenue

$32,635

Middle-Earners Revenue

Occupancy

62%

Middle-Earners Occupancy

Home Value

$690,774

Median Home Sale Price

Top Earners

$67,634

Top-Earners Revenue

Monkton

Market Revenue Seasonality

Top Listings

Highest revenue

The highest-performing listings in Monkton.

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Challenging to Investors

Monkton Regulations

STRs are legally permitted in Monkton, MD under Talbot County regulations, but face significant operational constraints including restrictive application windows (only Jan, Feb, Jul, Aug), multiple costly inspections requiring ICC certification, complex licensing through the STR Review Board, strict occupancy limits, and active enforcement with multiple complaint channels. The combination of limited application periods and comprehensive compliance requirements creates substantial barriers for potential investors.

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About Monkton

Monkton is an unincorporated community in northern Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. It has a population of approximately 4,856 people. The community is 35 square miles (91 km2) in area, with approximately 138 inhabitants per square mile (53/km2). As an unincorporated area, Monkton has no legally defined boundaries, and its ZIP code (21111) includes a portion of adjacent Harford County. The community was named after Moncton, New Brunswick by Robert Cummings, a Pennsylvanian. Cummings initially named it Monckton Mills in honor of Rosanna Trites, a former love who was among the Pennsylvania Germans who had moved to Moncton in 1765. Cummings had also gone to Moncton, but returned in 1773 and settled at his uncle's estate in this community.East of Monkton is an area named "My Lady's Manor", known for its horse farms, sprawling countryside, and old, stately homes set back from the country roads. In 1713, Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore, decreed 10,000 acres (40 km2) for himself. He made a gift of this land to his fourth wife, christening the estate "My Lady's Manor." It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Also listed on the National Register are the Corbett Historic District and St. James Church.

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