Minn. Stat. § 504B § 504B.461
TERMINATION OF ADMINISTRATION.
Operative Text
Subdivision 1.Events of termination. The administration shall be terminated upon one of the following: (1) certification is secured from the appropriate governmental agency that the violations found by the court to exist at the time of judgment have been remedied; or (2) an order according to section 504B.445, subdivision 5. Subd. 2.Accounting by administrator. After the occurrence of any of the conditions in subdivision 1, the administrator shall: (1) submit to the court an accounting of receipts and disbursements of the administration together with copies of all bills, receipts, and other memoranda pertaining to the administration, and, where appropriate, a certification by an appropriate governmental agency that the violations found by the court to exist at the time of judgment have been remedied; and (2) comply with any other order the court makes as a condition of discharge. Subd. 3.Discharge of administrator. Upon approval by the court of the administrator's accounts and compliance by the administrator with any other order the court may make as a condition of discharge, the court shall discharge the administrator from any further responsibilities pursuant to sections 504B.381 and 504B.395 to 504B.471.
Minnesota Statutes § 504B.461 establishes the conditions under which a court-ordered rental property administration ends. Administration terminates either when a government agency certifies that the violations identified at judgment have been corrected, or when a court issues an order under § 504B.445, subdivision 5. Once a termination condition is met, the administrator must submit a full financial accounting to the court and satisfy any remaining court-imposed conditions before being formally discharged from all responsibilities under the receivership statutes.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under § 504B.461, a property owner whose building has been placed under court-ordered administration should understand that the administration does not end automatically — it concludes only after a government agency certifies that the cited violations have been remedied or a qualifying court order is issued. Compliant operators generally work proactively with the appropriate governmental agency to obtain the required certification and communicate that progress to the court. Once the administrator is discharged under § 504B.461, the owner's full control over the property is restored, subject to any remaining court conditions.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section § 504B.461 governs when a court-appointed administrator's oversight of a rental property comes to an end, which directly affects tenants living in buildings under such administration. Tenants have an interest in knowing that administration cannot be terminated until either a government agency certifies that the violations have been corrected or a court order under § 504B.445, subdivision 5 is entered. Tenants who have concerns about whether violations have truly been remedied before administration ends may wish to consult a tenant-rights organization or review the court record, which must include the administrator's full financial accounting under § 504B.461.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 14, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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