Birmingham council actions holding owners of vacant or blighted structures accountable for the condition of their property.
City removes abandoned vehicle as public nuisance; owner pays removal and abatement costs.
City removes abandoned or broken-down cars from public streets and assesses removal costs to the registered owner, reducing neighborhood blight and safety hazards.
Removal costs will be charged to the vehicle's registered owner. The city is clearing abandoned or non-functional vehicles from neighborhoods.
Property owners declared noxious or dangerous by weed infestation may face special assessments. Residents should know if their property is affected and what costs may be imposed.
The 4-unit apartment building at 212 16th Avenue North will be demolished after the city determined it unsafe and a public nuisance. Removal clears a blighted property from the neighborhood.
Property owners will face a special assessment (property tax charge) to cover costs of removing noxious weeds from blighted land. The assessment enforces a 2011 council declaration and funds cleanup of dangerous overgrowth.
Property owners of blighted lots will be assessed costs to remove noxious or dangerous weeds. If property owners don't pay, the city can place a lien on the property.
Property owners in neglected areas will face special assessments to pay for city weed abatement if they don't clear noxious vegetation themselves. This is part of ongoing enforcement under the 2012 blight ordinance.
City levies special assessments against property owners for costs of removing noxious or dangerous weeds from blighted parcels. Property owners may owe cleanup charges if they fail to act.
City levies cleanup costs against owners of properties with noxious weeds, enforcing accountability for blight. Property owners will receive bills for weed removal.
Building declared unsafe and a public nuisance; city will remove it from the neighborhood. Clears blight and improves street safety.
Properties with noxious weeds get a special tax bill to cover city cleanup costs. Owners can contest the assessment at a public hearing.
City enforces noxious weed removal on neglected properties and bills owners for cleanup costs. Homeowners may face liens if assessment unpaid.
Property owners with overgrown weeds will receive a bill to cover city cleanup costs. Assessments are tied to Resolution 622-13 from April 2013.
Owners of neglected properties must pay for city cleanup of dangerous weeds under longstanding abatement law. Property owners have a right to be heard before final assessment is imposed.
Properties with dangerous weeds face financial penalties under the city's weed-abatement program established in 2011. Owners may owe special assessments tied to cleanup costs.
Property owners may face charges for city-ordered weed removal on their land. The assessment recovers abatement costs under rules set in 2013.
Property owners will receive bills for city weed removal on their land. Non-payment can result in tax liens or foreclosure.
Property owners with blighted lots will receive a bill to cover the city's cost of removing noxious weeds. If unpaid, the assessment becomes a lien on the property.
City collects back costs for clearing dangerous weeds from neglected land; property owners receive formal notice and can contest the charges at a public hearing.
City charges property owners for costs of clearing noxious weeds from their land under a 2012 ordinance. Affected owners can request a hearing to contest the assessment.
Property owners will face financial charges for city-ordered removal of noxious weeds from their parcels. These assessments enforce blight-cleanup standards under long-standing city policy.
Property owners named in the hearing will receive bills to cover the city's cost of clearing noxious weeds from their land. If unpaid, the assessment becomes a lien against the property.
Property owners will be assessed for costs of clearing noxious weeds from blighted land. This can affect property taxes and liens on affected parcels.
City recovers cleanup costs from property owners whose land poses a public health or safety hazard. Owners will receive notice and can dispute the assessment at a public hearing.