Birmingham council actions holding owners of vacant or blighted structures accountable for the condition of their property.
Property owners may face special assessments to cover costs of removing noxious or dangerous weeds from their land. The city clears weeds and bills owners for the work.
Property owners may face assessments to cover costs of clearing weeds from neglected parcels. The city uses liens to recover abatement expenses.
Property owners in blighted areas will face special assessments to cover costs of city weed removal. Charges become liens on affected properties if unpaid.
Property owners with noxious weeds will face a special city assessment to cover abatement costs. Check your notice if you received a weed violation.
Property owners will receive bills for the cost of removing noxious weeds from their land or have the city recover costs through property tax liens. Owners can contest the assessment at a public hearing.
Property owners may face cleanup costs or liens if weeds on their land aren't removed. Assessment enforces 2017 blight-removal resolution.
City will clear nuisances on unspecified properties and charge owners cleanup costs as a lien. Specific addresses not disclosed in agenda.
City pursues cost recovery from property owners for clearing noxious weeds declared a public hazard in 2018. Owners may owe special assessments.
Council is setting the cost homeowners must pay to cover the city's cost of clearing noxious weeds from their properties. Property owners will receive bills for the abatement work already done under the June 2018 declaration.
Property owners may face new costs to clear dangerous weeds from their land or pay the city's assessment. This follows a 2017 declaration and hearing process.
Property owners may face special assessment charges for weed abatement work performed on their lots. These costs are tied to earlier city action declaring properties dangerous or noxious.
Property owners may face special assessments to cover costs of city weed-abatement work. Specific parcels and assessment amounts are not listed in this summary.
Properties with noxious or dangerous weeds face a special tax assessment for cleanup costs if owners don't act.
Unsafe building declared a public nuisance and marked for demolition. Removes a hazard from the neighborhood.
An unsafe, blighted structure in Ensley will be torn down. The demolition removes a public nuisance from the neighborhood.
Property owners will receive a special assessment bill to cover the city's cost of removing noxious or dangerous weeds from their land. This is a financial obligation tied to the 2017 weed abatement declaration.
Building deemed unsafe and a public nuisance will be torn down. Removal improves neighborhood safety and removes blight from Ensley.
City is assessing property owners for costs of clearing noxious weeds from their land. If your property is on the list, you'll receive a bill.
City declares the structure unsafe and a public nuisance, clearing it for demolition. Removes a hazard from the neighborhood.
Property owners with overgrown or dangerous weeds face charges for city cleanup under a decades-old abatement rule. The specific parcels and amounts are listed separately on the agenda.
City will remove a building deemed unsafe and a public nuisance from the neighborhood. Property at 512 8th Street West will be cleared.
Property owners with blighted land declared dangerous by the city must pay a special assessment to cover weed removal costs. The city can place a lien on the property if the assessment goes unpaid.
City is collecting costs from property owners for clearing noxious weeds declared a public nuisance in 2020. Property owners may face liens or added tax bills if assessments aren't paid.
Property owners may face charges for city-ordered weed removal on their land. This enforces a 2018 abatement order and holds owners financially responsible for clearing dangerous vegetation.
City will demolish an unsafe building at 711 Graymont Avenue West. Removal eliminates a public hazard and blight in the neighborhood.