HomeMy WebLinkAbout19-City Administrator
CITY OF SAN BERNI ~DINO - REQUEST Fe" ~ COUNCIL ACTION
From:
Shauna Clark
City Administrator
Subject: Rental Housing Certification
Program
Dept:
Date: December 15, .-1994
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Motions:
I. That the Rental Housing Program concept be approved;
2. That the budget finalized by City and Economic Development Agency staff for the Renlal Housing Program
be approved;
3. That all positions associated with the Renlal Housing Program be submitted to the Personnel Committee
and the Mayor and Common Council for approval;
4. That City staff, working with the San Bernardino Valley Association of Realtors and apartment owners,
continue to develop the specifics of the landlord education and certification element of the program (Mesa,
Arizona model) and that this element be submitted to the Mayor and Common Council for ftna1 approval;
5.
That said ordinance be laid over for ftna1 adoption.
~~Ab
,/ Signature
Contact person:
Phone:
Supporting data attached:
Ward:
Amount: t:::.8.>-: ~ CJ
Source: (Acct. NO.~ d'lo "/b b ~ ~OCJ
(Acct. Oescriotionl E0:fn /S-~. M/J - ~ IVncl
Finance;- c1~<~ 1:
FUNDING REOUIREMENTS:
Council Notes:
..
Agenda Item No ICf
~
75-0262
,
c
~
'*/9
~
1 ORDINANCE NO.
2 .ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPTER 15.25
TO THE SAN BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLISHING A PROGRAM TO
3 IMPROVlr RBMTAL HOUSING.
4
5
6
THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO DO
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the San Bernardino Municipal Code is hereby
amended by adding Chapter 15.25 relating to the Rental Housing
7
Program:
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
15.25.010 PURPOSE. The Rental Housing Program is a part of
the City of San Bernardino's overall effort to encourage upkeep of
rental housing units. Owners of these types of structures will be
required to maintain these units in accordance with applicable
housing, building and property maintenance standards as adopted by
the City.
15.25.020 DEFINITIONS.
A.
"City" means the City of San Bernardino.
B. "Occupant" means any person who occupies a unit, whether
as an owner or tenant or permittee of the owner.
C. "Rental Housing Unit" or "Unit" means any residential
dwelling unit, as defined in Chapter 19.02 of the San Bernardino
Development Code, in a single structure, or in a group of attached
or detached structures containing one or more such dwelling units
on the same parcel of land, and is occupied or intended to be
occupied on a rental basis.
For the purpose of this chapter, the
following types of dwelling units or facilities are not considered
rental housing units:
a)
Hotels or motels.
b)
Accommodations in any hospital, extended care facility,
c
:)
1 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAFfER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLlSHING A PROGRAM TO IMPROVE RENTAL
2 HOUSING.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
residential care facility, convalescent home, nonprofit home
for the aged, or dormitory that is owned and operated by an
educational institution.
D. "Complex" means a multi-unit structure consisting of five
(5) or more units existing on one (1) parcel of land.
E. "Owner" means a single individual or entity that has any
kind of ownership interest whether as an individual, partner, joint
venturer, stock owner, or some other capacity."
F. "Person" means the individual, partnership, corporation
or association
or the rental agent of any of the
foregoing.
G.
"Director" means the Director of Planning and Building
services or his/her designee.
15.25.030 SCOPB. The provisions of this code shall apply to
all rental housing units.
15.25.040 ANNUAL INSPBCTION REQUIRED.
The Director shall
conduct a general site inspection of each rental unit at least once
annually for compliance with applicable sections of local codes
relating to housing, building and property maintenance.
Where the
inspection identifies a violation of such codes, the property owner
shall be provided with written notice as set forth in Chapter 8.30
of the San Bernardino Municipal Code.
/ / /
-
o
o
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAFfER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLlSHING A PROGRAM TO IMPROVE RENTAL HOUSING.
1.5.25.050
INTERIOR INSPECTIONS.
Where the general site
inspection of the unit or common surroundings gives evidence of
possible latent defects or
lack of property maintenance, the
interior, back yards, side yards and out buildings (if any) of the
unit may be inspected by the Director. Nothing in this chapter
shall prohibit a comprehensive inspection of any dwelling unit
where consent for such an inspection is given or where deemed
necessary by the Director.
15.25.060 REINSPECTION. Where violations of code are found
to still exist upon reinspection by the City, the property owner
may be charged for all costs incurred by the City for obtaining
compliance in accordance with Chapter 8.30 of the San Bernardino
15 Municipal Code.
16 15.25.070 APPEALS BY AGGRIEVED PERSONS. Any person aggrieved
17 by the determination of the Director under this chapter may appeal
18 in accordance with Chapter 8.30 of the San Bernardino Municipal
19 Code.
20
15.25.080
ENFORCEMENT-PUBLIC NUISANCE.
It shall be
21 considered a public nuisance to have or maintain any rental
22 property which fails to comply with state and local laws as they
23 relate to housing standards, property maintenance, building codes
24 or local zoning requirements. The Director shall have the power to
25 require correction of deficiencies identified through property
26 inspection by using the procedure set forth in Chapter 8.30.
27
28
c
o
1 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPTER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLISHING A PROGRAM TO IMPROVE RENTAL HOUSING.
2
3 1.5.25.0.90 ENFORCEMENT ALTERNATIVES.
4 A. Nothing herein shall prevent the enforcement of this
5 chapter by criminal, civil or administrative actions either
6 undertaken individually or in conjunction with other remedies.
7 B. The enforcement of this chapter by a criminal, civil or
8 administrative action shall not relieve the property owner of his
9 or her obligations under this chapter.
10 SECTION 2. This ordinance shall expire on January 30,., l~~
11 unless extended by a subsequently enacted ordinance.
12 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing ordinance was duly adopted
13 by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of San Bernardino at a
14
15 day of
16 wit:
meeting thereof, held on the
, 1994 by the following vote to
17 Council Members
18 NEGRETE
19 CURLIN
20 HERNANDEZ
21 OBERHELMAN
22 DEVLIN
23 POPE-LUDLAM
24 MILLER
Aves
Navs
Absent
Abstain
25
26
27
28
city Clerk
c
-.,
'...,I
1 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPTER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLISHING A PROGRAM TO IMPROVE RENTAL HOUSING.
2
3
4 The foregoing ordinance is hereby approved this
day of
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
, 1994.
Tom Minor, Mayor
City of San Bernardino
Approved as to form
and legal content:
James F. Penman
13 City Attorney
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO - REQUEST ~i:OR COUNCIL ACTION
"-.
From:
Shauna Clark
City Administrator
Subject:
Rental Housing Certification
Program
Dept:
Date: December 15, .-1994
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
M.otio...:
1. That the Rental Housing Certification Prognm concept be approved;
2. That the budget fina1ized by City and Economic Development Agency staff for the Rental Housing
Certification Prognm be approved;
3. That all positions associated with the Rental Housing Certification Program be submitted to the Personnel
Committee and the Mayor and Common Council for approval;
4. That City staff. working with the San Bernardino Valley Association of Realtors and apartment owners.
continue to develop the specifics of the landlord education and certification element of the procram (Mesa.
Arizona model) and that this element be submitted to the Mayor and Common Council for fina1 approval;
s.
That said ordinance be laid over for fina1 adoption.
~~Ab
./ Signature
Contact person:
Phone:
Supporting data attached:
Ward:
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS:
Amount: ~8.>-; ~ CJ
, % # - e ?4 /')
Source: (Acct. No.! .,;{O <:? .~,2, 0(/
(Acct. Descriotion) 9/J,% /~-~, m/J - ~ Iltl'1ci
Finance:- d./.v:. t'
Council Notes:
75-0262
Agenda Item No
,Cf
-
'-'
-
'-'
-------------------------------------------------------------------
STAFF REPORT
Based on the 1990 census, the City of San Bernardino has 58,804
residential units in the following categories:
it of Units
% of Total
Estimated .
of rentals
Apartment
Duplex/Tri/Quad
Condos
Mobile homes
Other
Sinqle familv:
Grand totals
12,789
5,964
1,907
4,431
622
33.091
58,804
22%
10%
3%
8%
1%
56%
12,789
5,964
800
200
622
10.000*
30,375
52%
*Conservative estimate
It is estimated that over 50% of all residential units in San
Bernardino are occupied by tenants. The number of rental units has
been increasing steadily and with that has come an increase in
degenerated properties. Police professionals have long emphasized
that blighting conditions are a catalyst for crime. By plotting
crime statistics on a GIS map, staff has been able to show a direct
correlation between increasing calls for service (especially
violent crimes) and rental units.
Proposals for reduction of blight through inspection of rental
units have come before the Mayor and Council several times over the
last six months. To date, we have failed to reach consensus due to
a variety of concerns from Council Members and the public. At your
last meeting this matter was continued to look at alternative
funding sources. Administration has met with Tim Steinhaus, EDA
Agency Administrator, and has discussed the following options on
the use of EDA funds.
Option 1 - 20% set aside
The first option is 20% set aside (EDA housing funds). This
funding carries many restrictions in that we may have to
create a separate division to avoid the supplantation of city
programs and that the goal of the 20% set aside is
rehabilitation which makes abatement more difficult.
option 2 - Tax increment money as offset to General Fund
The second potential source of EDA monies is tax increment
also known as 80% money. The 80% money would either be
provided as an offset to the general fund or as a direct
funding option. Our preference is an offset to the general
fund because of flexibility. EDA would pick up the city hall
debt service and thereby free up general fund money. Use of
80% money as direct funding would present restrictions quite
similar to those of the 20% set aside.
c
"'-""
'-'
Mayor and Common Council
Rental Certification Program
December 15, 1994 Page 2
When the no Vista code enforcement proposal came before the
Council, some members expressed reluctance to use RDA funds to pay
the debt service on City Hall. with that in mind, Fred Wilson,
Assistant City Administrator, met with Tim Sabo, Agency general
counsel, and Tim Steinhaus, Agency Administrator. They have worked
out a proposal where the housing inspection part is paid for with
20% set aside monies, and the Police Department portion
(administration of the Landlord Certification [Mesa] program), as
well as enhanced business registration support, will be paid with
tax increment money as an offset to the general fund.
The following attachments are included:
1. Outline of Rental Certification Program
2 . Budget
3. Explanation of Mesa Program
4. Ordinance
The recommended motions are on the first page of this report.
""--
-'
OUTLINE
City of San Bernardino
Rental Housing Certification Program
After much debate on the previously proposed rental housing
inspection program, staff is recommending a "Rental Housing
Certification Program" which incorporates the inspection element so
critical to addressing blight issues but, provides a method for
exempting properties from inspection if the landlord and/or
apartment manager successfully completes a landlord certification
program administered by the Police Department (Mesa Program).
All costs for inspection will be charged to the EDA housing
fund or to the general fund which will be reimbursed by an EDA
offset; there will be no additional taxes or fees charged to
property owners unless a property is so poorly maintained that
rehabilitation must be initiated. Owners of property in need of
rehabilitation will be apprised of EDA housing monies available for
that purpose.
To address concerns of two council members about full
compliance with the business registration ordinance, the City Clerk
has begun a study of collection methods and is making changes.
The Inspections
I. The inspection element of this program will be assigned to
the Department of Planning and Building Services (or a separate
division created for this program) and in order to reduce staff
costs, will be performed in two phases.
A. The first inspection phase will involve temporary
employees and/or interns who will use data provided by the
City Clerk to create an inventory of rental properties,
evaluating visual blight and structural problems that can be
seen from the outside of the property.
B. The second phase of inspections will be conducted by
Housing Inspectors who will inspect the inside of units which
are deficient as noted in the first inspection phase and who
will pursue any abatement action necessary. Inspections will
be prioritized and scheduled according to factors such as
blighting influence on surrounding properties, crime
statistics, and apparent health and safety violations.
1. Where properties qualify for EDA programs and are in
need of repair, Housing Inspectors will introduce EDA's
low interest loans and grant programs to the property
owners to reduce the owner's cost of coming into
compliance with state and city building and property
maintenance requirements.
AGENDA ITEM #19
ATTACHMENT #1
......,.
~.,~J
OUTLINE
Rental Housing Certification Program
Page - 2 -
Z:C Notifications and other clerical duties associated
with inspections will be performed by clerical staff
funded through this program.
Landlord Education and Certification (Mesa) Program
II. It is staff's position that voluntary compliance has more
long term success than strict enforcement methods, especially with
those property owners who are maintaining their properties
according to city standards and are making efforts to keep their
complexes crime free. with that in mind, we are recommending an
exemption from the inspection program for those who have
successfully completed a landlord education and certification
program (Mesa Program)
A. All concepts and costs associated with the landlord
certification program will be taken to the Board of Realtors
and Apartment Owner's Association for input and brought before
the Mayor and Council for review and approval as soon as
possible.
B. The program is a three level program involving
landlord education, tenant education and a property
maintenance evaluation which includes an environmental safety
review of the units. Certain aspects of the landlord
certification program will involve changes in state law which
are presently being proposed by this office.
C. The landlord certification program will be
administered by the San Bernardino Police Department or a
separate division created for this program.
The Costs
III. The preliminary cost estimate for this program is
$685,400. For at least twelve months, all costs for the Rental
Housing Certification Program will be paid from EDA housing funds
or through an offset to the general fund. Costs include the hiring
of staff necessary for execution of the program, purchase or lease
of vehicles, supplies, and may include the cost of updating
software. Unless the city encounters significant code violations
and must require rehabilitation, no costs above the present
business registration fee will be assessed to property owners or
tenants.
.
Working with EDA, staff will ceme back with a budget for the
program along with job descriptions. All new positions will be
forwarded to the Personnel Committee for review and approval. The
program budget will be reviewed and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council.
"
OUTLINE
Rental Housing Certification Program
Page - 3 -
The Business Registrations
IV. The Clerk's Office will focus on reducing the number of
unlicensed single family and multiple family residences for the
purposes of equity, increasing revenue and providing an accurate
database of rental property locations.
A. MIS will work with the Clerk's Office to develop the
most efficient methods for targeting and licensing rental
properties
B. The Clerk's Office will provide the Mayor and Council
with base line data on the number and types of rental units
licensed and provide monthly updates on business registrations
Evaluation ot program successes
V. Rental Housing Certification Program will be a pilot
program which will be in effect no longer than twelve months after
full implementation. (Twelve months from the time staff is on
board). No later than nine months after full implementation, all
elements of this program will be brought back to the Mayor and
Council for review and a decision on the effectiveness of the
program. From the date of approval, the Mayor and Council will
receive quarterly reports from each department involved in the
program.
If they wish, the
Association will be
quarterly updates.
Board of Realtors and Apartment Owners
placed on the mailing list to also receive
'-,
'-'.../
RENTAL HOUSING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
PROPOSED BUDGET USING 20% SET ASIDE FUNDS
PERSONNEL _"
Full Time Positions (with benefits)
Inspection Supervisor (one-half position) (1)
Sr. Housing Inspection (1)
Hou~ngInspector(4)
Typist Clerk II (1)
Typist Clerk III (1)
Part Time Positions
Student Intern (5)
MATERIALS. SERVICES AND SUPPLIES
Office Supplies
Small Tools
Advertising
Due and Subscriptions/Books
Legal Services
Training
Printing
Computer Support Services
Postage
Copy Machine Charges
Photographic & Recording Supplies
Garage Charges
Telephone Charges
EOUlPMENT
Computer Hardware
Furniture
Vehicles (5)
Subtotal
Subtotal
GRAND TOTAL
AGENDA ITEM #19
ATTACHMENT #2
$ 33,000
43,000
160,800
23,200
27.200
$287,200
52.000
$ 52,000
$ 4,000
500
500
1,000
25,000
1,000
4,000
40,000
4,000
3,000
12,000
7,800
6.400
$109,200
$ 15,000
6,000
60.000
$ 81,000
$529,400
...../
-/
RENTAL HOUSING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
PROPOSED BUDGET FUNDED WITH GENERAL FUND OFFSET
Personnel
Rental Housing Certification
Specialist...................... .
Business License Inspector.........
Account Clerk 1........ ............
$ 57,200
35,300
25.200
$117,700
Material. Services and Supplies
Supplies........................... 2,000
Advertising........................ 3,000
TralOlOg........................... 8,000
PnntlOg... ........ ................ 2,000
Postage............................ 2,000
Telephone.... ...................... 4,000
Garage Charges..................... 1.300
22,300
Equipment
Vehicle (1)......... .............
Furniture.. .. ... .. . .. ... ... ... ... ..
12,000
4.000
16.000
TOTAL
$156,000
1
,.-
'-'
"""
"-"
Mesa, Arizona's proqram
The design of Mesa's program is a unique solution in that
it involves a certified training and educational program.
The program invol ves a three level process whereby
property owners and tenants are trained in areas relating
to the owning/renting of rental properties. In order to
graduate to a higher level of the program (i.e. level two
or three), all managers must be certified at the lower
levels first.
Level one consists of property manager training where
topics include creating, explaining and enforcing rental
agreements; identifying illegal activity, and working
with the pOlice. Special emphasis is also given to
training managers on the applicant screening and eviction
processes. In addition, managers are explained of the
drug-free lease addendum which is to be signed by
tenants, agreeing that they will not engage in any type
of criminal activity. Prior to advancing to the second
level of training, property manager must also agree to an
inspection of their property.
Level two consists of crime prevention through
environmental design. During this phase, property
managers gain the knowledge they need to protect their
properties against crime which include natural
surveillance, access control, territoriality and activity
reports. When the property manager believes that their
property meets the requirements of the second phase, a
crime prevention specialist conducts an on-site
inspection of the area.
Level three consists of training for residents. In this
session, police crime prevention specialists address
several topics such as an explanation of the drug free
lease addendum as it pertains to the crime-free
commitment as well as general safety and crime prevention
techniques for automobile theft, sexual assault and
burglary. This level is designed to train tenants to be
the eyes and ears of the apartment community.
Through this three level program, the City of Mesa has
realized that crime can be curtailed in targeted areas
when residents accept responsibility for their own
environment. Mesa's program demonstrates that even
renters can feel pride in ownership towards their
communities.
AGENDA ITEM #19
ATTACHMENT #3
Ii
I
I
I
,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
......'..
/..,
'-'
'-"
ORDINANCE NO.
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPTER 15.25
TO THE SAN BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLISHING A RENTAL HOUSING
CERTIFICATION PROGRAM.
l'HE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO DO
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the San Bernardino Municipal Code is hereby
amended by adding Chapter 15.25 relating to Rental Housing
Certification to read as follows:
15.25.010 PURPOSE. The Rental Housing Certification Program
is a part of the City of San Bernardino's overall effort to
encourage upkeep of rental housing units. Owners of these types of
structures will be required to maintain these units in accordance
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
with applicable housing, building and property maintenance
standards as adopted by the City.
15.25.020 DEFINITIONS.
A. "City" means the City of San Bernardino.
B. "Occupant" means any person who occupies a unit, whether
as an owner or tenant or permittee of the owner.
C. "Rental Housing Unit" or "Unit" means any residential
dwelling unit, as defined in Chapter 19.02 of the San Bernardino
Development Code, in a single structure, or in a group of attached
or detached structures containing one or more such dwelling units
on the same parcel of land, and is occupied or intended to be
occupied on a rental basis.
For the purpose of this chapter, the
following types of dwelling units or facilities are not considered
rental housing units:
a)
b)
Hotels or motels.
Accommodations in any hospital, extended care facility,
AGENDA ITEM J/l9
ATTACHMENT #4
. .
!i
Ii
il
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
C 0
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPI'ER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLISHING A RENTAL HOUSING CERTIFICATION
PROGRAM.
_0
residential care facility, convalescent home, nonprofit home
for the aged, or dormitory that is owned and operated by an
educational institution.
D. "Complex" means a multi-unit structure consisting of five
(5) or more units existing on one (1) parcel of land.
E. "Owner" means a single individual or entity that has any
kind of ownership interest whether as an individual, partner, joint
venturer, stock owner, or some other capacity."
F. "Person" means the individual, partnership, corporation
or association
or the rental agent of any of the
foregoing.
G. "Director" means the Director of Planning and Building
Services or his/her designee.
15.25.030 SCOPE. The provisions of this code shall apply to
all rental housing units.
15.25.040 ANNUAL INSPECTION REQUIRED.
The Director shall
conduct a general site inspection of each rental unit at least once
annually for compliance with applicable sections of local codes
relating to housing, building and property maintenance. Where the
inspection identifies a violation of such codes, the property owner
shall be provided with written notice as set forth in Chapter 8.30
of the San Bernardino Municipal Code.
26
27
28
/ / /
..
o 0
1 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAFfER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABL1SHING A RENTAL HOUSING CERTIFICATION
2 PROGRAM.
3
4
15.25.050
INTERIOR INSPECTIONS.
Where the general site
---
inspection of the unit or common surroundings gives evidence of
5
possible latent defects or
lack of property maintenance,
the
6
interior, back yards, side yards and out buildings (if any) of the
7
8
unit may be inspected by the Director.
Nothing in this chapter
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
shall prohibit a comprehensive inspection of any dwelling unit
where consent for such an inspection is given or where deemed
necessary by the Director.
15.25.060 REINSPECTION. Where violations of code are found
to still exist upon reinspection by the City, the property owner
may be charged for all costs incurred by the City for obtaining
compliance in accordance with Chapter 8.30 of the San Bernardino
Municipal Code.
15.25.070 APPEALS BY AGGRIEVED PERSONS. Any person aggrieved
19
20
21
Code.
15.25.080
ENFORCEMENT-PUBLIC
NUISANCE.
It
shall
be
considered a public
nuisance to have or maintain any rental
24
or local zoning requirements.
The Director shall have the power to
27
28
c :>
1 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPfER 15.25 TO THE SAN
BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESl'ABLISHING A RENTAL HOUSING CERTIFlCATlON
2 PROGRAM.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
15.25.090 ENFORCEMENT ALTERNATIVES.
A. Nothing herein shall prevent the enforcement of this
chapter by criminal, civil or administrative actions either
undertaken individually or in conjunction with other remedies.
B. The enforcement of this chapter by a criminal, civil or
administrative action shall not relieve the property owner of his
or her obligations under this chapter.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing ordinance was duly adopted
12
by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino at a
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
day of
meeting thereof, held on the
, 1994 by the following vote to
wit:
Council Members
Aves
Navs
Absent
Abstain
NEGRETE
CURLIN
HERNANDEZ
OBERHELMAN
DEVLIN
POPE-LUDLAM
MILLER
City Clerk
I
.. () 0
1 i ORDINANCE oF""fHE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO ADDING CHAPI'ER 15.25 TO THE SAN
i BERNARDINO MUNICIPAL CODE ESTABLISHING A RENTAL HOUSING CERTmCATI0N
2 I PROGRAM.
31
,
,
,
4:
I The
5!
i
61
7
8
9
10
---
foregoing ordinance is hereby approved this
day of
, 1994.
Tom Minor, Mayor
City of San Bernardino
11 Approved as to form
and legal content:
12
13 James F. Penman
city Attorney
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
By:
. .
CITY OF SAN B.I5RNARDINO - REQUEST F(),R COUNCIL ACTION
From: Councilman Ralph Hernandez. Third Ward
Subject:
Rental Housing Inspection Program
Dept: Council Office
Date: November 29. 1994
L{ :0\ .J6 AON E
Synopsis of Previous Council Action:
~:)J ,ijjGo . ;nll(!~
6/ 6/94
Heard by Mayor & Council; Continued to 7/5/94 for Public Hearing.
7/5/94
Mayor & Council directed formation of Task Force.
9/19/94
Funding plans presented to Mayor & Council. Alternate Plan #2 selected. Public Hearing set for 10/17/94.
10/17/94
Public Hearing continued. Ordinance laid over for final adoption.
11/ 7/94
Motion adopting Resolution and Ordinance failed.
Recommended Motion:
To discuss and take possible action to adopt the Rental Housing Inspection Program.
~
Signature
;)
Contact Person: Councilman Raloh Hernandez
Phone:
5333
Supporting Data Attached: Ward:
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount:
Source: (Acet.No.)
(Acct. Description)
Finance:
Council Notes:
.
?~
,5"..2-
I
lip/'
AGENDA ITEM NO._ /9