Morton Grove — Ch. 10-11 Condominium Conversion § 10-11-5
SHOWING OCCUPIED UNITS RESTRICTED
Operative Text
Prior to their initial sale, units offered for sale in a conversion condominium and occupied by a tenant at the time of the offer shall be shown to prospective purchasers only a reasonable number of times and at appropriate hours. Units may only be shown to prospective purchasers during the last ninety (90) days of any expiring tenancy.
Morton Grove Ch. 10-11 § 10-11-5 limits when and how often occupied condominium conversion units may be shown to potential buyers before their initial sale. Specifically, showings are restricted to a reasonable number of times, must occur at appropriate hours, and can only take place during the final 90 days of a tenant's expiring lease or tenancy. This rule balances the developer's interest in marketing units with the tenant's right to quiet enjoyment of their home during the conversion process.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Morton Grove Ch. 10-11 § 10-11-5, operators managing a condominium conversion generally schedule showings of occupied units only within the last 90 days of a tenant's tenancy and limit the total number of showings to what would be considered reasonable. Compliant operators also take care to arrange showings at hours that do not unduly disrupt the occupant's daily life. Keeping a log of showing dates, times, and frequency can help demonstrate adherence to the provision's standards.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Morton Grove Ch. 10-11 § 10-11-5 gives tenants in a condominium conversion the right to have their occupied unit shown only during the final 90 days of their tenancy, only a reasonable number of times, and only at appropriate hours. If a landlord or developer schedules showings outside these parameters, a tenant may raise the violation with local municipal authorities or a tenant-rights organization familiar with Morton Grove ordinances. Documenting the dates, times, and frequency of any showings can be useful when pursuing available enforcement paths.
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 6, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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