Age — you. Under 21 in the United States: not yet. Turo is explicit. Host 21 vs guest 18 / 21 / 25 / 30: How old to rent out my car on Turo.
Age — the car. Over the 12-year line without a classic or specialty path Turo actually grants: not yet. Do not use a 2010 blog or a frozen “2014 screenshot” as the year. Look it up on Turo the week you list.
Miles. Already over 130,000 and not listed: not yet. Do not reset an odometer. Tampered odometers do not qualify.
Title. Salvage, rebuilt, branded, or “I have not pulled a history report and I am guessing”: not yet. A clean driveway is not a clean title.
New York. Registered in NY: you need an inspection sticker valid through at least the following month. NY also has a peer-to-peer law, a guest tax Turo collects on in-state trips, and lower third-party liability on earnings plans than the typical $750,000. Leased or financed in NY: Turo says you may need additional coverage and points you to the New York Department of Financial Services. Details on Plans and Start. A national blog is not NY law.
Maryland. If the vehicle is registered in Maryland, Turo says you are prohibited from sharing a vehicle more than 10 years old unless you obtained a valid state inspection certificate within 90 days before listing — then a new certificate at least once every 10,000 miles. That is tighter than the national 12-year line.
Lease or lien. Turo tells you to read the contract and confirm sharing does not violate it. Silent language is not permission. Call the lender or lessor and get it in writing. A surprise repo is not a listing strategy. Longer page: Can I rent out a leased or financed car?.
Insurance. Many private passenger policies exclude peer-to-peer car sharing, including delivery. Some still cover it. Call your insurer before you list. Turo’s earnings-plan protection is not the same as “your personal policy still works on Tuesday.” The longer page is Does my insurance cover renting out my car. Not legal advice — see Plans.