29 results for “property maintenance code”
29 results for “property maintenance code”
This is an agenda for Madison Township's Regular Board Meeting scheduled for December 9, 2025, at 7:00 PM at Madison Township Hall. The meeting will cover standard consent agenda items including approval of previous minutes, treasurer's report, and departmental reports from police, fire, building, and public works. New business items include budget amendments, adoption of the International Property Maintenance Code, a land split at 5000 Block S Adrian Highway, and discussion of the Local 4225 Contract.
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This document is a reference guide listing Texas municipalities that have adopted or referenced the International Property Maintenance Code as of July 21, 2007, with detailed focus on Houston's housing codes. The document identifies approximately 90 Texas municipalities referencing the IPMC, of which 39 municipalities (marked with asterisks) formally reported adoption to the International Code Council. Houston's housing regulations are codified under Article IX, titled the "Houston Comprehensive Urban Rehabilitation and Building Minimum Standards Code," which includes definitions for structural elements such as balconies, basements, and bathrooms. The document was compiled from July 21, 2007 searches of municipal ordinances and the International Code Council's adoption spreadsheet.
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Cleveland Township, Leelanau County, Michigan proposes a Short Term Rental Ordinance (Version 9, dated August 3, 2023) to regulate short-term rental activity that currently violates the township's zoning ordinances. The ordinance aims to permit short-term rentals while maintaining the township's rural residential, agricultural, natural, and scenic character. The township cites community concerns including excessive noise, disorderly conduct, overcrowding, traffic, congestion, and parking issues at short-term rental properties, as well as environmental concerns regarding septic system over-use and water quality protection. The ordinance prioritizes primary resident owners when awarding permits while providing opportunities for other owners and investors in designated zoning districts. The township notes that absentee investor ownership of single-family homes and non-resident property management are associated with poorer property maintenance and code compliance compared to owner-occupied properties.
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This document outlines East Baton Rouge Parish ordinances governing the sale and service of beverage alcohol and tobacco. On-premises consumption license holders (Class A and R) must operate between 6:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11:00 a.m. to midnight on Sunday; off-premises consumption license holders (Class B) operate 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. daily. It is a criminal offense to dispense alcoholic beverages between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. Sunday sales are permitted only at motels, hotels, convention facilities, riverboats, restaurants, and private clubs serving members and guests between 11:00 a.m. and midnight, with package goods sales prohibited during these hours. The ordinance also establishes requirements for noise regulation, property maintenance in litter-free condition, and zoning compliance for alcohol service establishments.
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This document amends Pennsylvania's Second Class Township Code to establish tax levy provisions for townships. The amendments authorize township boards of supervisors to levy various property taxes on real property, including: up to 14 mills for general township purposes (with court approval for up to 5 additional mills), up to 5 mills for highway lighting, up to 50% of the general tax rate for public buildings, up to 3 mills for fire apparatus and services, up to 2 mills for fire hydrants, and taxes for parks and recreation facilities and debt service. The legislation was enacted December 1, 2004, as House Bill 250 (Act No. 224).
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The Borough of Ambler created a new ordinance establishing residential resale occupancy permits and mandatory pre-transfer inspections for properties changing ownership within the borough. The ordinance requires sellers (or buyers if agreed) to obtain inspections of sewer laterals, electrical systems, curbs/sidewalks/alleys, backflow prevention, exterior property maintenance, and house numbers prior to closing. Specific exemptions apply, including transfers from builders to first-time owners, properties inspected within the previous 24 months, and laterals replaced within the past five years.
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Plymouth Township Board of Supervisors held its regular monthly meeting on February 5, 2024, at 6:00 P.M., with Chairman James Murphy, Supervisors Joseph Yudichak and Thomas Kachurak, and Secretary/Treasurer Steven Grzymski present. The Board approved the January 2, 2024 meeting minutes and accepted the bill list and treasurer's report, all by 3-0 votes. The City of Nanticoke Fire Chief reported that a new fire hydrant is scheduled for installation in February at the intersection of West Main Street and Mooney Road to address service limitations identified during a recent fire call on Mooney Road, and that hydrants on Mill Street (SR 29) will be flow tested following a Pennsylvania American Water project. Sewer fees collected in January 2024 totaled $8,401.87, and the solicitor sent a certified Notice of Violation letter to a resident on Cool Street regarding property maintenance and building code issues.
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Ordinance No. 15,588 amends the Des Moines Municipal Code to revise definitions and regulations regarding maintenance of border areas, specifically updating Section 42-348 on identified nuisances. The ordinance expands the list of nuisances to include improper storage of poisonous materials, flammable junk, scrap materials, and items threatening public health and safety, along with specific regulations for refrigerators and airtight containers, diseased or infested trees, vegetation encroaching on city rights-of-way, and graffiti. The amendments modify related sections of the code (102-2, 102-3, and 102-596) to align with these updated nuisance definitions.
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Ordinance No. 16346 amends the Des Moines Municipal Code by adding six new sections (42-567 through 42-572) to establish an enforcement framework for nuisance vegetation management. The ordinance defines key terms related to vegetation control, including definitions for buildings, developed lots, farmland, gardens, and hazards related to weeds and grasses that interfere with sidewalks, roadways, or intersection visibility. The ordinance establishes the legal basis for the city to regulate and enforce standards regarding overgrown vegetation on private and public property within city limits.
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Ordinance 2021-284 proposes amendments to Worcester Township's zoning code, consolidating multiple corrections and revisions into a single ordinance to reduce taxpayer costs associated with required newspaper publication. Key changes include modifications to regulations governing accessory structures and private swimming pools, such as adjusting setback requirements from property lines (reducing some requirements from 15 feet to 10 feet in certain districts, while maintaining 50-foot setbacks in AGR and R-175 districts) and establishing height limits of 15 feet for accessory structures. The ordinance reflects the township's effort to streamline code maintenance while addressing specific zoning compliance issues.
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Jackson Township's 2025 Budget and Planning Document outlines the township's organizational structure, fiscal planning, and demographic trends. The document covers planning program objectives and timetables, township demographics including census data and residential/commercial permit history from 1 to 45 pages, and Township Government Overview sections addressing economic development and organizational structure with elected officials and staffing details. Fund sources and 2025 levy status are reported, along with township legislation on noise nuisances, property maintenance codes, sexually oriented businesses, and secondhand jewelry dealers. All budget allocations and planning initiatives are contingent upon availability of funds and certification by the Township Fiscal Officer.
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This document is a table of contents and structural overview of Baltimore County, Maryland's Code of Ordinances, specifically Title 2 on Buildings, which falls under Article 35 on Buildings and Housing. The document identifies the Code Official as the Director of Permits, Approvals and Inspections or their designee, and establishes that the relevant administrative body is the Department of Permits, Approvals and Inspections. Title 2 is subdivided into four subtitles covering the Director definition, Building Regulations, Building Permits, and Maintenance of Investment Property. The document was accessed on July 11, 2023, and reflects modifications including Bill No. 122-10 effective January 1, 2011, among other prior ordinances.
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Ordinance No. 1261 amends East Stroudsburg Borough's codified ordinances to establish Chapter 124, creating a licensing and inspection system for residential rental properties. The ordinance aims to protect public health, safety, and welfare by establishing requirements for property owners and managers, preventing overcrowding and nuisances, and creating an inspection and licensing framework with penalties for violations. The borough found that rental properties experience greater incidence of code violations, maintenance issues, and neighborhood disturbances compared to owner-occupied properties, and that systematic inspections can prevent serious hazards such as non-functional smoke detectors.
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Ordinance No. 06-23 amends Chapter 196 of the Township of Bethlehem's Code of Codified Ordinances to revise regulations governing reports required for the sale, transfer, and rental of real property. The ordinance requires sellers and lessors of real property in the township to comply with the Act of July 27, 1955 (P.L. 288, No. 104), including obtaining a written report from the Code Enforcement Official prior to sale or lease. The required report must document the property's zoning district classification, the legality of its present use, and any uncorrected violations of housing, building, property maintenance, safety, or fire ordinances discovered during a property inspection by the Code Enforcement Officer. Sellers must deliver this report to purchasers at or before settlement, and lessors must deliver it to lessees at or before lease agreement execution and possession transfer. The ordinance repeals all previously inconsistent ordinances.
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Lansing Township has updated its Rental Registration and Inspection ordinance to align with the 2021 International Property Maintenance Code (Ordinance No. 74.1) and adopted a new Vacant Property Registration ordinance (Ordinance No. 79), with property owners able to register vacant properties and review associated disclaimers through designated links. The township also issued its 27th annual West Side Water quality report as required by the Safe Drinking Water Act, summarizing drinking water testing results and source information for the past year.
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