Fixing a Violation
While state law does not specify whether a landlord has to give a tenant the chance to fix a violation they committed, the landlord, the lease agreement, or local law may permit the tenant to do so.[1]
An Illinois 10-day notice to quit for non-compliance is a document that notifies a tenant that they have violated their lease. The notice states that the tenant must move out of the property or, if possible, fix the violation. Failure to comply within the 10-day notice period could result in an eviction lawsuit.
An Illinois 10-day notice to quit for non-compliance is a document that notifies a tenant that they have violated their lease. The notice states that the tenant must move out of the property or, if possible, fix the violation. Failure to comply within the 10-day notice period could result in an eviction lawsuit.
An Illinois 10-day notice to quit for non-compliance is a document that notifies a tenant that they have violated their lease. The notice states that the tenant must move out of the property or, if possible, fix the violation. Failure to comply within the 10-day notice period could result in an eviction lawsuit.
While state law does not specify whether a landlord has to give a tenant the chance to fix a violation they committed, the landlord, the lease agreement, or local law may permit the tenant to do so.[1]