Ohio § 1923.15 Inspection of residential premises - order to correct conditions

Ohio Statutes

§ 1923.15 — Inspection of residential premises - order to correct conditions

Ohio § 1923.15

Title 19Courts-Municipal-Mayor's-County

Ch. 1923Forcible Entry And Detainer

This text of Ohio § 1923.15 (Inspection of residential premises - order to correct conditions) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Ohio primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ohio Rev. Code Ann. § 1923.15 (2026).

Text

During any proceeding involving residential  premises under this chapter, the court may order an appropriate  governmental agency to inspect the residential premises. If the  agency determines and the court finds conditions which constitute  a violation of section4781.38or5321.04of the Revised Code, and  if the premises have been vacated or are to be restored to the  landlord, the court may issue an order forbidding the re-rental of  the property until such conditions are corrected. If the agency  determines and the court finds such conditions, and if the court  finds that the tenant or manufactured home park resident may  remain in possession, the court may order such conditions  corrected. If such conditions have been caused by the tenant or  resident, the court may award damages to the 

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

During any proceeding involving residential premises under this chapter, the court may order an appropriate governmental agency to inspect the residential premises. If the agency determines and the court finds conditions which constitute a violation of section4781.38or5321.04of the Revised Code, and if the premises have been vacated or are to be restored to the landlord, the court may issue an order forbidding the re-rental of the property until such conditions are corrected. If the agency determines and the court finds such conditions, and if the court finds that the tenant or manufactured home park resident may remain in possession, the court may order such conditions corrected. If such conditions have been caused by the tenant or resident, the court may award damages to the landlord equal to the reasonable cost of correcting such conditions.