Dayton, Minn., Mun. Code Ch. 113 (2026) § 113.029
LICENSING PERIOD DEADLINE
Operative Text
The licensing period deadline shall be June 30. All properties required to be licensed by this chapter shall have applied for licensing with the city office, shall have paid the required fee or fees, and shall have satisfactorily completed the required rental housing inspection by the deadline date. Failure to comply with this chapter could result in fines and/or denial of a rental housing license for the property in violation. (Ord. 2018-18, passed 2-28-2018; Ord. 2019-07, passed 6-11-2019) Penalty, see § 113.999
Dayton Ch. 113 Rental Dwellings § 113.029 establishes June 30 as the annual deadline by which all rental properties subject to Chapter 113 licensing requirements must have submitted a license application, paid the applicable fees, and passed a required rental housing inspection. The rule sets a firm calendar date rather than a rolling deadline, meaning all three requirements must be satisfied together by that date. Properties that fail to meet these conditions by June 30 may face fines or be denied a rental housing license.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under § 113.029, compliant rental property operators in Dayton ensure that their license application is submitted to the city office, all required fees are paid, and a satisfactory rental housing inspection is completed before the June 30 deadline each year. Operators generally track inspection scheduling well in advance of the deadline to avoid last-minute delays that could result in an incomplete application. Failure to meet any one of the three requirements by the deadline can expose a property to fines or license denial under the penalty provisions referenced in § 113.999.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section 113.029 requires that rental properties in Dayton be properly licensed, inspected, and fee-paid by June 30 each year, which means tenants have an interest in knowing whether their rental property holds a current, valid license. Tenants who believe their landlord has not complied with Chapter 113's licensing requirements may contact the city office to inquire about a property's license status. Tenant-rights organizations in the Dayton area can help explain what options may be available when a rental property appears to be operating without a required license under § 113.029.
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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