Establishes a private right of action for tenants alleging a failure to keep and maintain self-closing doors; allows for a court to award compensatory damages, reasonable attorney's fees and court costs and issue an order to the owner of the building to remedy any issue with such doors.

This bill allows tenants to take legal action if their landlords do not properly maintain self-closing doors in their buildings. If a tenant wins their case, the court can order the landlord to fix the doors and may also require the landlord to pay for damages, attorney's fees, and court costs.

Supporters of this bill argue that it empowers tenants to ensure their safety and the safety of their homes by holding landlords accountable for maintaining essential safety features like self-closing doors. They believe it will lead to healthier living environments and encourage landlords to prioritize maintenance.

Critics of this bill may argue that it places an additional burden on landlords, potentially leading to increased costs that could be passed on to tenants in the form of higher rents. They might also express concerns about the potential for frivolous lawsuits and the strain it could place on the court system.