I. Any tenant default under this chapter shall preclude any discretionary stay. If the defendant confesses judgment, or if on trial the court rules that the landlord has sustained his complaint, judgment shall be rendered that the landlord recover possession of the premises and costs. A writ of possession shall be issued, provided that, the court may order the tenant shall not be dispossessed until a date not later than 60 days, unless the defendant proves that a longer discretionary stay will not result in financial harm to the plaintiff, damage to the premises, or ongoing threats to the health or safety of the landlord or other tenants, and that the defendant needs additional time due to factors such as tenant age, familial status, disability, or limited English proficiency, whereupon the court may grant a discretionary stay of not more than 75 days from such confession of judgment or ruling of the court that the landlord has sustained his or her complaint, provided the court decides that under all the circumstances justice requires such stay, based on the reasonableness and good faith of the parties in their respective reports, complaints, demands, and evidence. In the event of any such stay of dispossession, the tenant shall pay the landlord weekly in advance the weekly former rent, or the proportional weekly part of the former rent if rent was payable less often than weekly, and on default of any such advance weekly payment a writ of possession shall be issued forthwith and the sheriff shall evict the tenant as soon as possible.