West Jordan, UT Rental Inspections: Tenant Complaint Process (2026)

Section 4-2R-5 is a single sentence that puts every rental property carrying a West Jordan license, whether a standard rental property license, a Good Landlord Program license, or a short-term rental license, on notice that the premises can be inspected by the city. Section 4-2R-6 then lists what happens if an inspection is refused or if the property keeps generating complaints: subsection A4 makes it grounds for denial, revocation, or suspension if the residential landlord refuses a lawful inspection by an authorized city representative or interferes with one, and subsection A6 adds a second, complaint-driven trigger, two or more law enforcement or code enforcement cases at any one of the owner's rental properties within the most recent 12 consecutive months.

Other subsections of 4-2R-6 add noncompliance with any condition set by a city authority, violation of a site plan, conditional use permit, variance, or development agreement, noncompliance with city, county, health department, state, or federal regulations tied to the property or its rental, and failure to fulfill obligations under a written agreement with the city, such as the Good Landlord Program agreement. Section 4-2R-6(B) gives the landlord a right to appeal any denial, revocation, or suspension through the procedure in Title 4, chapter 1, article C, so a complaint-driven action does not end a landlord's license without a path to contest it.