Illinois landlords may soon face major new restrictions on move-in fees, lease charges, and rental disclosures under HB 3564. Here’s what Chicago property owners should prepare for before the law takes effect.
Viewing entries tagged
landlords
Chicago landlords may now be required to provide up to 120 days’ notice before raising rent or ending a lease. Here’s what the Fair Notice Ordinance means for rental property owners and how to stay compliant.
Many Chicago landlords lose time and money through avoidable leasing, maintenance, and compliance mistakes. Here are 15 common issues property owners should address before they become bigger problems.
Spring is one of the busiest leasing seasons in Chicago rental real estate. Here’s how landlords can prepare their property, pricing, marketing, and operations ahead of increased tenant activity.
Chicago property owners should use the Spring season to address preventative maintenance, exterior repairs, landscaping, and building systems. Use this checklist to help prepare your property for the months ahead.
Many Chicago landlords underestimate how much operational oversight goes into managing rental property today. Here’s what full-service Chicago property management should actually include and what owners should expect from a professional Chicago management company.
Chicago landlords face new compliance requirements in 2026, from RLTO rules and disclosures to heat ordinances and registration requirements. Here’s what Chicago landlords and property owners should review now to stay compliant.
PRG Management is rolling out a new client portal experience with upgraded communication tools, streamlined leasing workflows, improved reporting, and enhanced owner and resident accessibility. Here’s what our clients can expect from this exciting transition.
Chicago landlords and property managers can download the updated 2026 Chicago Residential Lease directly from PRG Management. Here’s what property owners should know before using the new lease version.
Illinois HB 3564 could significantly change how landlords and property managers handle rental fees and lease structures statewide. Here’s what housing providers should know about the proposed legislation and how to voice opposition before the Senate vote.









