Morton Grove — Ch. 10-11 Condominium Conversion § 10-11-6
SALE AGREEMENT GUARANTEES
Operative Text
Any sale agreement for the sale of a condominium unit shall contain a warranty that the unit and common elements and all appliances are in good condition, free from any latent or patent defects and that the developer shall repair or replace any defect in said unit or the common elements at the developer's sole cost promptly upon being notified of such defect, in writing by the purchaser; provided however, that such notice of defect must be delivered to the developer within one year of the conveyance of title to the purchaser.
Under Morton Grove Ch. 10-11 § 10-11-6, every sale agreement for a converted condominium unit must include a warranty stating that the unit, common elements, and appliances are in good condition and free from both hidden and visible defects. If a defect is discovered, the developer is obligated to repair or replace it at the developer's own expense after receiving written notice from the purchaser. This warranty obligation applies only to defects reported in writing within one year of the date title is transferred to the purchaser.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Developers and property managers involved in condominium conversions in Morton Grove must ensure that every sale agreement contains the warranty language required by Ch. 10-11 § 10-11-6, covering the unit, common elements, and all appliances. A compliant operator maintains records of all written defect notices received from purchasers and responds promptly with repairs or replacements at the developer's sole cost. Tracking the one-year post-conveyance window for each unit sold helps ensure that warranty obligations are properly managed and documented.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Under Morton Grove Ch. 10-11 § 10-11-6, purchasers of converted condominium units have a right to a warranty guaranteeing that their unit, common elements, and appliances are free from defects, with the developer responsible for repairs or replacements at no cost to the buyer. To preserve this right, a purchaser who discovers a defect should deliver written notice to the developer, and that notice must be received within one year of the date title was conveyed. Tenants and buyers who believe a developer has failed to honor this warranty may wish to consult a tenant-rights organization or housing attorney to understand the options available to them.
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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