MI HB5756

Establishes "good cause" requirement for landlords to recover possession of premises through summary proceedings, limiting evictions to specific circumstances including nonpayment of rent, lease violations, health/safety hazards, controlled substance activity, and illegal use of premises.

Extends notice period for nonpayment evictions from 7 days to 14 days and creates rebuttable presumption that rent increases are unreasonable if grossly exceeding fair market value of comparable units in the area.

Adds new grounds for eviction including material lease breaches with 30-day cure period, violations of law subject to government orders to vacate with tenant right to cure within 7 days, and owner occupancy of small buildings (fewer than 3 units) with 90-day notice requirement and 60-day occupancy verification.

Protects foreclosure sale purchasers' ability to inspect property during redemption period with 72-hour notice requirements and limits interior inspections; allows possession proceedings only if mortgagor refuses reasonable condition information requests or damage occurs, with 7-day cure period before eviction.

Takes effect 90 days after enactment and is contingent on passage of Senate Bill No. ____ or House Bill No. 5753.