Local Government
Pingree Grove rental registration deadline and inspection fees
Pingree Grove, Kane County, Illinois
At a glance
Pingree Grove requires rental properties to register by the end of 2026. The first routine inspections are scheduled for odd-numbered addresses in 2027 and even-numbered addresses in 2028. Published inspection fees are $275 for a traditional single-family home and $250 for a townhome or condominium; registration and inspection scheduling are separate steps.
Editorially updated . Individual source dates and limits appear below.
Key Takeaways
- •Initial rental registration runs through the end of 2026; routine inspections start in 2027 for odd addresses and 2028 for even addresses.
- •The published inspection fee is $275 for a single-family home or $250 for a townhome/condo; reinspections cost $75.
- •Tenant consent and inspection notice are addressed in the ordinance; optional attendance does not remove the entry provisions.
- •Forms describe one-time registration, while the ordinance contains a validity period; written village clarification remains to be verified.
Records checked October 4, 2026. Pingree Grove is registering rental homes through the end of 2026. Routine inspections start with odd-numbered addresses in 2027 and even-numbered addresses in 2028. Owners and tenants can use this guide to separate registration, scheduling, fees and inspection access.
The village adopted Ordinance 2026-O-10 on May 4, 2026. Its current instructions identify Lakeside Consultants as the inspection provider. Signed ordinance; village program page.
Pingree Grove rental registration deadline and 2027–2028 inspections
| Step | Odd-numbered rental address | Even-numbered rental address |
|---|---|---|
| Initial registration | By the end of 2026 | By the end of 2026 |
| Schedule the first routine inspection | January 1–April 30, 2027 | January 1–April 30, 2028 |
| First routine inspection window | May 1–November 30, 2027 | May 1–November 30, 2028 |
| Continuing cycle | Every two years in odd years | Every two years in even years |
These are the village's published rollout dates, not appointment confirmations. The online registration form requires a separate submission for each unit. The program covers rentals within village limits; a mailing address alone should not be used to establish jurisdiction.
The July 21, 2026 announcement also identifies earlier inspections for safety concerns, tenant complaints, prospective-tenant requests with owner consent, and owner or agent requests. The routine calendar is not a promise that a problem must wait until 2027 or 2028.
How to register a Pingree Grove rental
Use the official online form or the downloadable registration form. The village announcement permits delivery to the Municipal Center, 555 Reinking Road, or email to htemes@pingreegrove.org.
Before beginning, gather the rental address, owner mailing and contact information, tenant contact information and lease dates. The paper and online forms request somewhat different fields; use the current version for your chosen submission method.
Section 10-11-3(A) separately requires a copy of the lease in effect at registration. If the online process does not provide an upload option, ask the village how to supply it. Save the submission confirmation and any written instructions with the property's records. Current code.
The village FAQ says a new owner or an owner converting a home to a rental must register within 30 days. The paper form also asks owners to notify the village when a rental becomes owner-occupied so it can be removed from the rental database.
Does registration expire? The documents differ
The program webpage, paper form and online acknowledgment describe a one-time registration, repeated when ownership changes. The signed ordinance's section 10-11-3(B), also present in the current code, instead gives registration a defined validity period ending December 31 of the year following the year identified on the registration form, with a possible extension of up to one year.
This review did not verify an amendment or written clarification reconciling those provisions. Ask the village to confirm the property's registration status and any renewal requirement in writing; this guide cannot establish that registration never expires. Paper form; signed ordinance, PDF page 3; code subsection B.
Inspection fees and who receives the money
| Charge | Published amount |
|---|---|
| Traditional single-family home inspection | $275 |
| Townhome or condominium unit inspection | $250 |
| Each reinspection | $75 |
The village describes the regular charge as tied to the every-two-year inspection. Its program page requires payment at least 10 business days before the appointment; otherwise the appointment is voided and the owner must reschedule. Use that page's payment instructions and official payment link.
The staff memo in the May 4 board packet, PDF pages 19–20, explains the proposed allocation:
| Component in the staff memo | Single-family home | Townhome |
|---|---|---|
| Inspection | $175 | $150 |
| Administration | $75 | $75 |
| Village administration | $25 | $25 |
| Total | $275 | $250 |
Staff described $250 or $225 going to Lakeside and $25 to the village per inspected unit, with costs placed on owners. These are the memo's allocations; they are not audited receipts or proof of actual payments. The memo also identified approximately 260 rental units at that time, not a verified current total. May 4 staff memo.
The next records for evaluating program finances are the executed provider agreement, fee collections, invoices, payment records and completed-inspection totals. Multiplying the historical unit estimate by one fee would not establish annual revenue: housing types, inspection years and reinspections differ.
Scheduling, tenant notice and inspection entry
Call Lakeside Consultants at 224-486-3684 for scheduling or checklist questions. The program page lists weekday inspection hours of 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Owners coordinate with renters. The FAQ says either may attend, but neither must be present if access is arranged. Program instructions; FAQ.
The webpage and FAQ display different Lakeside email domains. Use the shared phone number to confirm the correct email before sending documents.
The ordinance requires the owner or representative to obtain tenant consent for entry. If consent is withheld, the village may seek an administrative inspection warrant from a court; tenant refusal does not itself put the owner in violation of that section. It separately addresses access to common areas and vacant units.
For routine inspections, subsection E calls for mailed notice to the owner or agent and occupant at least five calendar days beforehand, with specified exceptions. The website describes an owner reminder five to ten business days before the appointment. Keep the appointment confirmation, notice and agreed access arrangements together. Section 10-11-3(E).
These are the municipal program's provisions, not a determination of anyone's rights under a particular lease or court order. Obtain qualified legal advice for an individual entry or enforcement dispute.
What inspectors check
The published safety checklist covers working smoke and carbon-monoxide detectors, kitchen and bathroom GFCI protection, functioning doors and lighting, appliances, plumbing, heating and pest conditions.
It specifies a ten-year manufacturer-date limit for the listed detectors and the ability to maintain habitable interior areas at 68°F during winter. Review the complete checklist with the inspector; a brief summary cannot resolve equipment-specific compliance.
A separate unit-dependent section addresses features such as balconies, utility rooms, certain fire-extinguisher arrangements and boiler certificates. The FAQ explains that those items depend on features actually present at the property. A home without a balcony does not need one added to satisfy the balcony item. Checklist; FAQ.
If the inspection finds problems
The FAQ describes a 30-day correction period and makes the owner responsible for arranging the $75 reinspection. Confirm the written notice's deadline and required proof of correction.
The ordinance provides fines of $75–$750 per offense, with each continuing day treated as a separate offense. That is an enforcement provision, not a prediction of the amount in any particular case. Save the inspection report, correction evidence, scheduling correspondence and receipts. FAQ; ordinance, PDF page 6.
Cambridge Lakes and other neighborhood rentals
Use the unit's village jurisdiction and housing type when checking this program. Association rental restrictions, private charges and municipal registration require separate records. This guide does not establish whether a particular HOA permits a lease or whether a tenant owes a private charge.
For related questions, see the Cambridge Lakes community guide, building permit and fee guide, and property-tax and SSA guide.
For the separate residential refuse account, see the Pingree Grove garbage and recycling guide. It connects the owner's subscription requirement with current rates and provider billing instructions.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is Pingree Grove rental registration due?
The village's initial rollout requires registration by the end of 2026. Its FAQ gives a 30-day registration window for a new owner or a conversion to rental use.
Do even-numbered rentals wait until 2028 to register?
No. The initial registration deadline is the end of 2026 for both address groups. The later date is the first routine inspection year for even-numbered addresses.
How much does a rental inspection cost?
The published charge is $275 for a traditional single-family home or $250 for a townhome or condominium unit. Each reinspection is $75.
Does an owner or tenant have to attend?
The FAQ says attendance is optional if access is arranged. Tenant consent and the ordinance's entry provisions still matter; optional attendance is not blanket permission to enter.
Is registration permanently valid?
The forms describe one-time registration unless ownership changes, but the ordinance contains a validity period. Ask the village for written clarification for the property.
Does the village fee establish what a tenant must pay?
This guide reports municipal charges and the staff memo's allocation to owners. It does not decide lease charges or whether an owner may pass a cost to a tenant.
Record trail and next review
The signed ordinance establishes the adopted rule; the program page, forms and FAQ describe implementation. The May staff memo explains the proposed fee allocation. None establishes how many inspections have since occurred or how much has been collected.
Review the registration instructions before year-end 2026 and the inspection instructions when scheduling opens in January 2027. Future updates should check amendments, renewal clarification, provider contacts and actual program spending. The village's general contact number is 847-464-5533, listed on its program page.
Use the Pingree Grove public-records guide to locate government records. Return to the Pingree Grove civic hub for related guides.
Related Pingree Grove guides
Return to the Pingree Grove development, taxes and village-records hub.
Sources
- Village rental program instructions
- Signed Ordinance 2026-O-10, adopted May 4, 2026
- Municipal Code section 10-11-3
- Official online rental registration form
- Downloadable rental registration form
- Village rental inspection FAQ
- Rental dwelling safety inspection checklist
- May 4, 2026 board packet, staff memo PDF pages 19–20
- July 21, 2026 program announcement
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