LaSalle CHAPTER 152: RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROPERTY § 152.07
VIOLATIONS
Operative Text
The following shall constitute violations of this chapter: (A) Failure of the owner or owners of the rental residential property to license such property with the code official. (B) Failure of the occupants of the rental residential property to vacate such property within 60 days after receiving notice from the code official that such property is not properly licensed or that the license or temporary certificate has been revoked. (C) Failure of the owner of the rental residential property to vacate all tenants from the property within 60 days after the license or temporary certificate has been revoked. (D) Failure of the owners of the rental residential property to maintain the structure and premises in compliance with applicable building, property maintenance and zoning ordinances. (E) Any person other than an inspector from the department who removes or defaces any notices which have been posted pursuant to this chapter without the approval of the code official shall be liable for the penalties provided for by this chapter. (F) Failure of the owner of the rental residential property to comply with any other applicable provision of this chapter or other city ordinances. (Ord. 2206, passed 1-11-2010; Am. Ord. 2332, passed 3-13-2012)
LaSalle CHAPTER 152 § 152.07 defines the specific acts and omissions that constitute violations of the city's residential rental property licensing framework. These include an owner's failure to obtain or maintain a proper license, failure to vacate tenants after a license is revoked, failure to keep the property in compliance with applicable building and maintenance codes, and unauthorized removal or defacement of posted notices. Both property owners and occupants can be found in violation under this section, depending on the nature of the non-compliance.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under LaSalle § 152.07, compliant rental property operators generally ensure their properties are licensed with the code official before renting, keep the structure and premises in conformance with applicable building, property maintenance, and zoning ordinances, and never remove or deface any officially posted notices without code official approval. If a license or temporary certificate is revoked, the chapter requires that all tenants be vacated within 60 days. Operators who stay current on licensing renewals and promptly address code deficiencies are generally positioned to avoid the range of violations enumerated in this section.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
LaSalle § 152.07 establishes that occupants of a rental property may themselves be found in violation if they fail to vacate within 60 days of receiving official notice that the property is unlicensed or that its license has been revoked. Tenants who receive such a notice from the code official may want to review the notice carefully to understand the timeline and the basis for the action. Tenant-rights organizations or legal aid services familiar with LaSalle municipal code can help occupants understand their options when facing a displacement situation arising under this provision.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 11, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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