What if there is a "nuisance house" on the street and it is the source of all kinds of problems?

Nuisance houses can be eliminated in a number of ways, and for a number of reasons, some already noted under other headings. Other examples include: Too many persons living in one unit: a group of not more than three unrelated persons living together as a single housekeeping unit in a dwelling unit and Occupancy Limitations Certificate gives notice of the maximum occupancy per dwelling unit. Dirty Conditions: waste and other materials and objects may not accumulate in stairways, passageways, or other means of egress. Call Codes at 250-6724 or the Bureau of Health at 250-6729.

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1. When do I need a permit?
2. What do I do if a building seems unsafe and requires repairs and maintenance?
3. What if a neighboring yard is full of high weeds, along with weeds in gutters and tree wells, or the street trees have dangerous or broken limbs?
4. What if there is a "nuisance house" on the street and it is the source of all kinds of problems?
5. What if I live in an apartment that is infested with roaches?
6. What if my landlord doesn't provide smoke detectors in our building?
7. What should I do if garbage and debris is piling up on the lot or yard next door?
8. What should I do if a neighbor's home burglar alarm rings for hours?
9. Are we allowed to burns leaves and other debris in the backyard?
10. What should I do if I see garbage cans placed at the curb all the time?
11. What do I do about litter?
12. What about garbage that is overflowing and smells?
13. What about owners that don't clean up after dogs?