In a recent government meeting, officials provided an update on the city's code enforcement and rental registration programs, revealing significant insights into property inspections and compliance rates. Over the past two and a half years, the city has self-initiated approximately 70% of code violations, with the remaining 30% reported by community members through various portals.

As of the end of 2023, nearly 2,000 properties are registered under the city's rental program, which includes active, pending, duplicate, and closed properties. Last year, the city added 331 new licensed properties and conducted nearly 2,000 inspections. The inspection process for new registrants involves up to three attempts, while follow-up inspections are limited to two.

The data revealed that there were 474 failed inspections in 2023, although this figure may include multiple failures for the same property. This indicates a failure rate of about 25% to 33% among inspections conducted. The majority of properties remain licensed, with inactive properties primarily consisting of duplicates and those that have been sold.

Additionally, the city reported on its short-term rental program, which had 26 total short-term rentals by the end of last year. Of these, 17 had received permits, while 9 faced citations for non-compliance, with 2 citations ultimately dismissed.

This meeting highlighted the city's ongoing efforts to monitor and enforce property standards, reflecting a proactive approach to community concerns regarding code violations and rental property management.