Countryside Title 8 Ch. 14 Residential Rental Housing § 8-14-3-7
RE-INSPECTIONS
Operative Text
A. In the event that any area identified in section 8-14-4 of this chapter is not approved upon the completion of the initial inspection, one re-inspection for each unapproved area shall be scheduled by the City of Countryside Community Development Department. In the event that any area is not approved upon the completion of a re-inspection, the Building Department may, in its discretion, allow for further re-inspections or may suspend or deny the license at that time. B. The fee for each and every re-inspection of any area identified in 8-14-3-5 of this chapter shall be paid to the Building Department prior to re-inspection and calculated as follows: (Ord. 21-36-O, 9-22-2021)
Countryside Title 8 Ch. 14 § 8-14-3-7 establishes a re-inspection process for residential rental properties that fail any portion of an initial inspection. One re-inspection is automatically scheduled for each area that did not pass, and if a second inspection also results in a failure, the Building Department has discretion to allow additional re-inspections or to suspend or deny the rental license. Fees for each re-inspection must be paid to the Building Department before the re-inspection takes place, with the fee amount calculated according to the schedule referenced in § 8-14-3-5.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Countryside Title 8 Ch. 14 § 8-14-3-7, compliant operators typically address all deficiencies identified during an initial inspection before the scheduled re-inspection to avoid repeated fees and the risk of license suspension or denial. Because re-inspection fees must be paid to the Building Department prior to each re-inspection, operators generally confirm payment has been received before expecting the inspection to proceed. Repeated failures give the Building Department discretion to suspend or deny the rental license, making timely remediation a standard part of responsible property management in Countryside.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Countryside Title 8 Ch. 14 § 8-14-3-7 is part of the city's rental licensing framework, which is designed to ensure rental units meet habitability and safety standards. If a property fails inspection and the landlord does not correct deficiencies, the Building Department has the authority to suspend or deny the rental license, which may be relevant to tenants living in units that have ongoing unresolved violations. Tenants who believe their unit has unaddressed issues may consider contacting the Countryside Community Development Department or a local tenant-rights organization to understand what options exist under this provision.
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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