Landlords, in the City of Chicago if you need to access to your property it's important to follow the rules set forth in the Residential Landlord Tenant Ordinance (RLTO). Under the ordinance, a landlord must provide a two day notice by mail, telephone, written notice or by other means designed in good faith. In return, the tenant shall permit reasonable access to the landlord.
A general notice to all tenants should be given if repair work on common areas or other units may require such access. In an emergency or when repairs elsewhere unexpectedly require access, the landlord may enter the property immediately. Be advised that you must prove notice within two days after entry.
At bradfordmillerlaw.com you will find helpful landlord information along with information about our firm. You will also be able to review the RLTO on our website. To discuss your pending or potential real estate transaction, your ongoing legal needs as a property owner or landlord, or your estate planning concerns, call us at 312-238-9298 for a FREE 15-minute consultation.
Posted by Bradford Miller Law, P.C.
134 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 1040
Chicago, Il 60602
Offering free legal representation to homeowners seeking a short sale
Key words: Chicago estate planning attorney, Chicago short sale attorney, Chicago residential real estate attorney, Chicago landlord tenant law attorney, Chicago Landlord Attorney, Chicago eviction attorney, Chicago real estate attorney, Chicago real estate lawyer, Chicago real estate attorney fees. This is intended to be advertising. Please consult with an attorney before acting on any information given here.