Scottsdale: A guide to short-term rentals

Scottsdale is a paradise of fairways — but there's much more than golf and desert landscapes. A short-term rental is the best way to explore all the city offers.

Kasa's short-term rentals in Scottsdale

With short-term rentals in the city's most exciting neighborhoods, Kasa offers comfortable and convenient accommodations no matter what brings you to Scottsdale or where you need to go.

  • Total rating: 4.63 based on 132 reviews.

    Kasa Scottsdale Quarter Phoenix

    • Outdoor pool
    • Parking
    • Fitness center
    • BBQ
    • Pets allowed

    Indulge in a fusion of luxury and convenience at Kasa Scottsdale Quarter Phoenix. Whether you want to shop at Kierland Commons, enjoy the colorful desert sunsets, dine in Old Town Scottsdale, or play a round of golf, this Kasa is an ideal place to stay, elegant accommodations and modern amenities, such as a gym, pool, and sauna. Our tech-enabled apartments offer self check-in at 4pm, 24/7 guest support by text, phone, or chat, and a Virtual Front Desk accessed via mobile device.

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  • Total rating: 4.25 based on 105 reviews.

    Kasa Scottsdale North Phoenix

    • Outdoor pool
    • Full kitchen
    • Pets allowed
    • Washer/dryer

    Experience Arizona the best way possible at Kasa Scottsdale North Phoenix; your oasis for comfort in an area of countless offerings. Our Kasa is within walking distance of everything you need - from restaurants to boutiques. You can venture out further to find world-class golf courses, local event venues, and a myriad of outdoor activities. Our tech-enabled apartments offer self check-in at 4pm, 24/7 guest support by text, phone, or chat, and a Virtual Front Desk accessed via mobile device.

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Discover Scottsdale

After booking your short-term rental in Scottsdale, here's everything you need to know for your trip.

With cool pools and desert views, Scottsdale is an oasis nestled north of Phoenix. But how did Scottsdale get its swank as a Western cultural capital? Before putting greens and ritzy resorts, Scottsdale's storied past depicts one of humble beginnings. The Hohokam people first inhabited what would be Scottsdale and were credited with developing irrigation canals along the Gila and Salt Rivers of Arizona. Modern-day Scottsdale began as an agricultural township. Winfield Scott, a well-to-do U.S. Army Chaplain, saw potential and purchased more than 600 acres in 1888 and — you guessed it — is how this Arizona city got its name. First touted as an agrarian oasis for its temperate weather and fertile soil, Scottsdale began to grow. The early settlers of Scottsdale prized education and established the town's first public school system in 1896. In fact, Scottsdale's historic "Little Red Schoolhouse" is considered a city landmark.  

Scottsdale's reliable water supply from the construction of Granite Reef Dam and Roosevelt Dam brought an initial population boost. After a period of prosperity, the Depression ushered in a boom of talent where artists and writers gathered to capture the beauty of the Great American West, helping to build the foundations of Scottsdale as an educational and cultural hub in Arizona. 

In 1947, the Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce wanted Scottsdale's western identity to be its calling card for tourists, dubbing it "The West's Most Western Town." As Scottsdale continued to bolster its local economy with the opening of the Motorola Plant, industry success enticed travelers to see what this little Western town was all about

Scottsdale is also home to some of the first "modern-day resorts" of American hospitality. A host of acclaimed events and festivals continue to support tourism and attract thousands to the desert.