Council assesses weed-abatement costs on blighted properties
Property owners with noxious weeds face special tax bills to cover city cleanup. Owners can challenge assessments at a public hearing.
Property owners with noxious weeds face special tax bills to cover city cleanup. Owners can challenge assessments at a public hearing.
Abandoned or disabled cars are cleared from neighborhoods as public nuisances; removal costs go to the registered vehicle owner.
A blighted structure flagged as hazardous will be removed from your neighborhood, clearing a public nuisance and opening land for recovery.
Property at 200 54th Street North will be charged for the cost of demolishing an unsafe structure. The bill becomes a special assessment lien against the property.
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles can attract crime, reduce property values, and create safety hazards in neighborhoods. This action clears the vehicle and passes removal costs to its registered owner.
City clears overgrown properties and bills owners; liens protect city's cost recovery from future sales.
Homeowners and landlords with noxious weeds on their property face a special tax bill for city abatement work. If your property is listed, you'll receive notice of charges for clearing dangerous vegetation.
Property owners may owe costs for city weed removal. Hearing allows residents to contest the assessment before it becomes final.
Property owners will receive bills to cover costs of clearing noxious weeds on their land. This is a follow-up to the City's 2014 abatement declaration and hearing process.
City clears dangerous weeds on vacant/neglected properties and bills owners for cleanup costs. Residents near affected parcels benefit from improved neighborhood safety and appearance.
City imposes cleanup charges on property owners with blighted or dangerous weeds, enforcing code compliance from a 2013 ordinance.
Property owners may face charges to cover city costs for clearing dangerous weeds from their land. This enforces a 2013 city rule aimed at reducing blight and safety hazards in neighborhoods.
City imposes cleanup costs on property owners with dangerous weeds. Owners may face liens or enforcement action if assessments aren't paid.
Property owners may face liens or special assessments to cover city costs of removing noxious weeds from neglected parcels. Check your property address if you own land in Birmingham.
Property owners declared blighted in 2013 will receive a bill to cover city costs of removing dangerous weeds from their land. The amount owed depends on lot size and extent of work needed.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds will face a special assessment to cover abatement costs if they don't act. Council will hear their appeals at a public hearing.
City enforces weed-control work on neglected parcels and charges property owners for cleanup costs. Protects neighborhood safety and quality of life.
City charges property owners for clearing noxious or dangerous weeds on their land. Property owners can challenge the assessment at a public hearing.
Property owners face charges for city-ordered removal of dangerous weeds; unpaid assessments may result in tax liens or collection action.
City clears dangerous weeds from neglected parcels and assesses property owners for the cost. Property owners will receive bills for cleanup expenses.