Aroma Park — Ch. 7 Art. III Rental Dwelling Licenses § 7-81
Issuance of license
Operative Text
If upon reinspection, the Village of Aroma Park determines that the dwelling unit in connection with which the notice was issued for suspension or revocation has come into compliance with all applicable code, statutes, rules and regulations, the village shall issue a biennial license.
Under Aroma Park Ch. 7 Art. III § 7-81, when a rental dwelling unit that had been subject to a suspension or revocation notice is reinspected and found to be in full compliance with all applicable codes, statutes, rules, and regulations, the Village of Aroma Park is required to issue a biennial (two-year) rental dwelling license. The provision establishes a clear pathway for restoring a license once compliance is achieved following a reinspection.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under § 7-81, operators whose rental dwelling license was facing suspension or revocation can have a biennial license issued once the Village of Aroma Park confirms through reinspection that all applicable codes, statutes, rules, and regulations have been met. Compliant operators generally address all cited violations before requesting a reinspection, document the corrective actions taken, and ensure the property is ready for the village's review. Successfully passing reinspection triggers the village's obligation to issue the biennial license.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section 7-81 of Aroma Park's Rental Dwelling Licenses ordinance establishes that a landlord's biennial license can be restored after a suspension or revocation notice only when the village confirms through reinspection that the unit meets all applicable codes and regulations. Tenants living in a unit that was subject to such a notice may want to be aware of whether a reinspection has occurred and whether a valid license has been issued. Tenant-rights organizations or local housing authorities can provide general information about what licensing status means for occupants of a rental unit.
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 10, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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