Property at 2349 15th Street has been demolished as unsafe; the owner now owes the city $23,617.52 in special assessment costs.
Property owner at 2018 Avenue V (Ensley Highlands) is charged $5,281.63 to recover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
Property owner at 3038 15th Street West will be billed $5,153 for the city's demolition of an unsafe structure in Bush Hills neighborhood.
Property owner at 4518 12th Avenue faces a special assessment bill to cover the city's demolition of an unsafe structure. This is a routine blight-recovery action that removes hazards from the neighborhood.
Property owner faces $8,879.40 bill for demolishing an unsafe building in Ensley Highlands. The cost becomes a lien against the property until paid.
Property owner at 4318 9th Avenue faces a special assessment to recover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe structure. The charge will be levied against the property unless paid or challenged.
Secures emergency response vehicle parts supply for 1 year. Ensures fire trucks stay operational for public safety responses citywide.
City spends $32K on police tactical components and uniforms from general fund via competitive contract.
Fire crews get replacement SCBA facepieces and voice amplifiers needed for safe rescue operations. Equipment keeps firefighters protected during emergency response.
Unsafe building demolished on your property or next to it? You'll pay $9,625.40 via special tax bill if the city determines the cost is yours to cover.
Unsafe building at 1220 Seattle Street demolished; $10,050 bill charged to property owner. Residents can expect continued public-safety demolitions on neglected structures.
Overgrown properties across Birmingham are now officially declared nuisances, triggering notice and potential cleanup action. Property owners will be required to address dangerous vegetation or face city enforcement.
Property owners will receive a bill to clean up noxious weeds on their parcels; unpaid assessments become city liens against the property.
Property owners facing noxious-weed charges will have special assessments levied against their parcels under the city's blight-remediation program. Affected owners have a right to a hearing on the assessment.
Property owners may face charges for weed removal on their land under a long-standing city abatement program. Assessment amounts and affected parcels determine impact.
Property owners with overgrown weeds face special assessments to recover the city's abatement costs. Amounts and affected addresses will be detailed in the public hearing.
Property owners will be assessed costs for clearing noxious weeds from blighted parcels. Owners can challenge the assessment at a public hearing.
Property owners assessed for city weed removal and hazard abatement may face liens or tax liens if bills go unpaid. This enforces blight cleanup under the original 2015 resolution.
Property owners will receive bills for city cost to clear noxious weeds from their land; unpaid assessments can lead to tax liens or foreclosure.
Property owners will face a special assessment to pay for city removal of noxious weeds from their land. The assessment is a lien on the property if not paid.