Rent Your Car in Salt Lake City — and Let Someone Else Manage It

Plenty of Salt Lake City owners have thought about renting out a spare car — then pictured the messages, the key handoffs, the cleaning, the 11 p.m. airport runs, and quietly dropped the idea. Driver Valley's co-hosting program exists for exactly that gap. We already manage 85 co-hosted cars alongside our own 38-car fleet: your car gets listed on Turo and on drivervalley.com, we run every rental, and the cashflow splits with you.
How co-hosting works
Driver Valley manages the whole rental: listing and photos, pricing, guest screening and messaging, check-in and check-out with photo and video documentation, cleaning and turnarounds, and maintenance runs.
After operating costs (cleaning, fuel, parking, supplies), the cashflow splits 50/50 between you and Driver Valley — and Driver Valley's share is capped at 30% of the car's gross revenue, with a $150/month minimum per vehicle.
The program's earnings goal is $1,000–$2,000 per month per car. Actual results depend on the car and the season — anyone who guarantees you a number is guessing.
Eligible cars: 2016 model year or newer, under 70,000 miles, clean title.
You keep your title, and ownership costs — loan payment, insurance, registration — stay yours. Driver Valley never takes over an owner's car payment.
Why owners choose a manager instead of a subscription or DIY
Renting your car yourself means being a rental company: dynamic pricing, guest screening, insurance questions, damage claims, turnarounds between trips. Subscription services and peer-to-peer platforms each solve a slice of that. A co-host solves the whole thing locally — one Salt Lake City team that photographs your car, prices it against the market daily, hands it over at our airport-area lot, documents every check-in and check-out with photos and video, and brings it back clean.
It also books through more than one door: Turo guests, direct bookings on our own site, weekly gig-driver rentals and airport travelers all draw from the same fleet. More doors means more booked days for your car.
Start with the numbers for your car
Eligibility is simple — 2016 or newer, under 70,000 miles, clean title. Tell us about the car on our co-host page and we will show you how the split, the cap and a typical month would look for your specific vehicle before you commit to anything.
Your car could be earning instead of parked. See the program and tell us about your car.
See how co-hosting worksFrequently asked questions
How much can I make renting my car in Salt Lake City?
The program's earnings goal is $1,000–$2,000 per month per car; actual results depend on the car and the season. Cashflow after operating costs splits 50/50, Driver Valley's share is capped at 30% of the car's gross revenue, and there is a $150/month minimum per vehicle.
What does Driver Valley handle?
Everything operational: listing and photos, pricing, guest screening and messaging, check-in/check-out with photo and video documentation, cleaning and turnarounds, and maintenance runs. Your car is listed on Turo and on drivervalley.com.
Do I keep my title and my loan?
Yes. You keep your title; your loan payment, insurance and registration stay yours. Driver Valley never takes over an owner's car payment — co-hosting is a revenue split, not a payment promise.
Which cars qualify?
Model year 2016 or newer, under 70,000 miles, clean title.
Tell us about your car at drivervalley.com/cohost — Salt Lake City co-hosting, run by a local fleet operator.