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Property Value Protection Ordinance Presentation to City-County - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Property Value Protection Ordinance Presentation to City-County Reinvestment Task Force September 20, 2012 Office of Councilmember David Alvarez The Problem Since 2008, nearly 57,000 foreclosures in the City of San Diego Many homes are


  1. Property Value Protection Ordinance Presentation to City-County Reinvestment Task Force September 20, 2012 Office of Councilmember David Alvarez

  2. The Problem  Since 2008, nearly 57,000 foreclosures in the City of San Diego  Many homes are neglected and fall into disrepair  These houses attract crime, illegal dumping, and can present fire hazards  If owner unavailable or unresponsive, City must send staff out to abate the violation

  3. The Problem  In addition to affecting the quality of life for residents, nuisance structures drag down property values in the surrounding area.  Lower property values result in lower property tax revenues for the City.  Enforcement is problematic:  Foreclosed residents have little financial or legal incentive to respond  Title holder may be unclear as lending institutions can sell loans repeatedly

  4. PVPO: On the Ground

  5. Statewide Framework  July 2008: Governor Schwarzenegger signs SB1137 into law  Authorizes local governments to impose civil fines of up to $1,000 per day for failure of a lender or other purchaser in foreclosure to maintain vacant residential property in good condition and repair  August 2012: Governor Brown signs AB2314 into law  Renews SB1137 (Set to expire January, 2013)  Ensures local jurisdictions continue to have the tools to prevent and fight neighborhood blight due to foreclosures

  6. Municipal Precedent - Foreclosure Registry Ordinances  More than 700 Vacant Property Registration Ordinances nationwide  Approximately 100 California municipalities or counties have enacted such ordinances  Locally, Chula Vista, Murrieta, and Santee have ordinances covering foreclosure registries Alameda • Baldwin Park • Banning • Beaumont • Bellflower • Benicia • Blythe • California City • Calimesa • Canyon Lake • Cath al City • Chowchilla • Chula Vista • Claremont • Cloverdale • Coachella • Coalinga • Colton • Compton • Covina • Desert Hot S ngs • Downey • East Palo Alto • El Monte • Elk Grove • Fairfield • Fresno • Garden Grove • Glendora • Gonzales • Greenfield • nford • Highland • Hollister • Imperial • Indio • Inglewood • Ione • Kerman • Kingsburg • La Mirada • La Puente • Lake Elsino • Lemoore • Los Angeles • Lynwood • Madera • Modesto • Montclair • Montebello • Murrieta • Oakland • Oakley • Oceanside • Ojai • Ontario • Palm Springs • Palmdale • Pasadena • Patterson • Perris • Placentia • Rancho Cucamonga • Redlands • Rialto • Rivers e • Sacramento • San Bruno • San Diego • San Diego County • San Francisco • San Jacinto • San Jose • Santa Clarita • Santee • lma • Soledad • South San Francisco • Suisun City • T emecula • Tulare • Vacaville • Victorville • Waterford • Watsonville • • Winters

  7. Property Value Protection Ordinance (PVPO)  Creates a City-owned registry of foreclosed homes  Who owns property  Who is responsible for maintenance  Where to contact responsible party  Initiates proactive inspections to help prevent nuisance properties  Representative numbers of inspections (not one-to-one)  Inspections are cost-recoverable  Method to be developed by Code Enforcement  Imposes fines on lenders that are non-compliant  Goal is compliance, not imposing fines

  8. PVPO Community Outreach  Presented to Land Use & Housing Committee on July 11, 2012  Endorsed by the Community Planning Committee at their October 2011 meeting  Over 30 community presentations  Over 2000 city residents contacted about PVPO  Three educational town hall forums in areas most affected by foreclosures and blighted homes in Logan, South East San Diego and City Heights.  National coverage: in Fox Business News & the Huffington Post

  9. PVPO Next Steps  RTF Presentation – Current  PVPO harmonized with APO – September  TAC Presentation – October  City Attorney finalizes ordinance – October  PVPO heard at City Council – October  Second reading of PVPO – November  PVPO implementation – December

  10. Requested Actions  Share your stories  Keep our office informed of issues in your neighborhoods  Let us know about your implementation concerns/needs  Statement of Support  Individual or RTF letters

  11. Contact Information  Office of Councilmember David Alvarez  Office phone - (619) 236-6688  Policy Advisor – gsolmer@sandiego.gov

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