Illinois Eviction Notice Requirements

Summary

In Illinois, if a property is acquired through foreclosure due to unpaid taxes, the new owner must provide a 30-day notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy, not a 5-day notice. The previous owner can dispute the eviction in court. The relevant statute is 735 ILCS 5/9-207. The process involves serving a 30-day notice, allowing the tenant to dispute in court, and a judge deciding the case, which may take an additional 60-90 days.

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In Illinois, if a property is attained of a small */3rd acre lot with a small house due to a forclosure after the current owner was unable to pay the propety tax for 2 years due toi a health issue, the previous owner goes from being the owner legally, into a Landlord Tenant scenero in the eyes of Illinois statute as way for the new owner to in some way resolve the issue with the previous owener and the new owner.
In Illinois, if an owner loses property due to unpaid taxes and a foreclosure, the situation does not automatically transition into a landlord-tenant relationship. However, the new owner must follow eviction laws if they want the previous owner to leave.
Do you have any specific concerns or details about the situation that you'd like to discuss further?
At that point the new owner my rent to the previos owner. He may evict the previous owner. Or he could do nothing for the time being allowing the orevious owever to occupy the property as the new owner sees fit.
In Illinois, if a property is acquired through foreclosure due to unpaid property taxes, the new owner has a few options regarding the previous occupant:
- Rent to the Previous Owner: The new owner can enter into a rental agreement with the previous owner.
- Eviction: The new owner can initiate eviction proceedings if they want the previous owner to vacate.
- Allow Occupation: The new owner can allow the previous owner to stay without formalizing an agreement for a certain period.
Do you need specific information on how to proceed with any of these options?
Moreover, since the previous owner in the eyes iof Illinois Landlord Tenant stature, since the previous powner is now under Illinois tenant law WITHOUT a lease between him self and the new owner, the new owner if decding to evect the previous owner still residing on the propewrty must give the previous owner a 30 day eviction notice at which time the previous owner may dispute the evition and gort to court as landlord and tenant to allow a judge to desigd which may take an addition *-90 days. The new owner in that case with no orevious lease must follow Illinois statute with the 30 day lease initially foirmerly serfverd and officially served NOT A OUT OF NOWHERE 5 day to quit notice DUE TO NO PREVIOUS LEACE WHICH PUT IT IN THE iLLINOIS STATURE A MOINTH TO MONTH NO LEASE TENANT...dO i UNDERSTAND THIS CORRECTLY SIR?
In Illinois, if the new owner wishes to evict the previous owner who is still residing on the property, they must follow the proper eviction procedures. Here's a brief clarification:
- With no lease, the previous owner is considered a month-to-month tenant.
- The new owner must provide a *-day notice to terminate the tenancy.
- The previous owner can dispute the eviction in court.
- A judge will then decide, which could extend the process by *-90 days.
Is there any specific part of this process you'd like more details on?
So your saying that under Illinois Eviction Law Procedure, withoutr a lease, a 5 day quit just sent by thye new owner or landlord now is unlawful? It must be 30 days according to Illoinois Staturte correct? I can then dispute that correct?
Yes, you are correct. Under Illinois law, if there is no lease, the previous owner is considered a month-to-month tenant. The new owner must provide a *-day notice to terminate the tenancy, not a *-day notice. You can dispute this in court.
Do you need information on how to dispute the eviction notice?
Yes I recieved 5 day to quit that ran over the weekend giving me opportunity in Quincy Illinois to Dispute to a jusge. What is the statute number also please and this procedure please
In Illinois, if a landlord wishes to terminate a month-to-month tenancy, they are required to provide a *-day notice, not a *-day notice. Here are the relevant details:
- Statute: * ILCS */*-* (Illinois Code of Civil Procedure)
- Procedure:
- Notice: Landlord must serve a *-day notice to terminate tenancy.
- Dispute: Tenant can file a motion in court to dispute the notice.
- Court Hearing: A judge will hear the case and decide.
Would you like more information on how to file a dispute in court?