Dayton, Minn., Mun. Code Ch. 113 (2026) § 113.022
RENEWALS
Operative Text
A rental housing license shall expire June 30 of the second year after issuance. Re-inspection of all dwellings, dwelling units or rooming units shall be required prior to issuance of a new certificate. Applications for licenses shall be made in writing on forms provided by the city and accompanied by the fee amounts as established by the City Council. Such application shall be submitted at least 60 days prior to the expiration date of the license. (Ord. 2018-18, passed 2-28-2018; Ord. 2019-07, passed 6-11-2019)
Under Dayton Ch. 113 Rental Dwellings § 113.022, rental housing licenses are valid through June 30 of the second year after they are issued, at which point they expire. Before a new license can be issued, every dwelling, dwelling unit, or rooming unit covered by the license must be re-inspected. Renewal applications must be submitted in writing on city-provided forms, along with the applicable fee, at least 60 days before the current license expires.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Operators subject to Dayton Ch. 113 Rental Dwellings § 113.022 generally track their license expiration date—June 30 of the second year after issuance—and submit a completed renewal application on the city's official form, with the required fee, no later than 60 days before that date. Compliant operators also coordinate with the city to ensure that all covered dwelling units are re-inspected before the new license is issued. Keeping records of submission dates and inspection scheduling helps demonstrate timely compliance with the renewal cycle.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Under Dayton Ch. 113 Rental Dwellings § 113.022, tenants have an interest in knowing whether their landlord holds a current, valid rental housing license, since the law requires re-inspection of all units before a new license is issued. If a landlord appears to be operating without a valid license or has missed the renewal requirements, tenants may consider contacting the City of Dayton's relevant housing or code enforcement office to inquire about the property's license status. Tenant-rights organizations in the Dayton area can also help residents understand what options may be available when a property's licensing status is in question.
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 13, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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