The tricky part of a 30 day eviction notice in Illinois is the timing. “ Except as provided in Section 9-207.5 of this Code, in all cases of tenancy for any term less than one year, other than tenancy from week to week, where the tenant holds over without special agreement, the landlord may terminate the tenancy by 30 days’ notice, in writing, and may maintain an action for forcible entry and detainer or ejectment.” According to the Illinois FED (Forcible Entry and Detainer Statute), a landlord can rightfully terminate a lease for no reason at all as stated in Section 9-207 (b)… (This is the third article in a three-part series for landlords about their legal obligations for 30 day eviction notices)Ī 30 day eviction notice in Illinois is used by a landlord to terminate a tenant’s occupancy when they are renting on a month-to-month lease. Gardi, Haught, Fischer & Bhosale, Law Articles, Michael DeSantisĮviction Basics for Landlords Part III: The 30 Day Eviction Notice in Illinois.
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