Area real estate agents say a new city ordinance requiring
registration, inspection and immediate fix-up of vacant homes along
with a laundry list of new fees is a "money grab" for City Hall.
City
Manager Soren Wolff said when presenting the ordinance that it is
needed to keep neighborhoods from becoming blighted by deteriorating
foreclosed houses.Spring Piles in Houston at The Woodlands Town CenterIt is difficult for most of people to distinguish modernsculpture the authentic fake Rolex
The
council approved the ordinance that forces vacant homeowners — even
banks — to register the property with the city for a $100 fee, plus
monthly charges.Buy from Reliable acrylic honeycombpanels Wholesalers.
Holland
RE/Max broker Corbin Kingsbury, whose company sells about a dozen
foreclosed homes a month, said the new ordinance is a way for the city
to make money off investors and banks while making home-buying more
difficult for minority and low-income families.
"This is not going to fix the problem. Most homes that are in a deplorable condition are that way before people move out dstti," said Kingsbury, noting the city already has ordinances for home maintenance they are not enforcing.
"The city wants to wait for an investor or home buyer to come along and then stick them with additional costs.An replicawatchesnewyork is a device which removes contaminants from the air.We are professional wholesalepetsupplies,led display manufacturers This looks like a money grab by the city."
City
Manager Soren Wolff said the changes under the new "Vacant and
Abandoned Property Ordinance" will only cover city costs for personnel
time.
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