Agenda Packets - 1994/05/02 - Laserfiche WebLink

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600.16 b. stacked or secured in a stable manner to avoid collapse. 7. Any structure, or portion thereof, in a residential district whose exterior is not completed in accordance with City-approved construction plans within 180 days after the date the City building permit was issued. 8. Any construction materials, including piles of dirt, sand, and sod, left in the open on property more than sixty (60) days after construction has been completed or a certificate of occupancy has been issued, whichever occurred first. 9. Any truck or other vehicle whose wheels or tires deposit mud, dirt, sticky substances, litter or other material on any street or highway. (added 11/26/90 by Ord. 90-591) 10. Any discarded construction material or other litter at a construction site which is not placed in an adequate waste container or which is allowed to blow around or off the site. (added 11/26/90 by Ord. 90-591) 11. Reflected glare or light from private exterior lighting exceeding five-tenth footcandles as measured on the property line of the property where the lighting is located when abutting any residential parcel and one footcandle when abutting any commercial or industrial parcel. 12. The placement of mailboxes and other delivery receptacles on public right-of-way, except those which are: a. In compliance with United States Postal Service requirements for location and type; b. Installed as far back from the street pavement as reasonably practical to avoid snow plowing damage; c. Located within four feet of the intersection of a side property line with the street, or located in front of, and on the same side of the street as, the building it serves; and d. Located as a group in one place within four feet of a side property line and as close to the beginning of a cul-de-sac bulb as possible if the mailboxes and delivery receptacles serve buildings fronting and on the circular portion of a cul-de-sac end point, also known as bulb. (amended 6/1/87 by Ord. 87-468) 600.16. Special Provisions - Building Maintenance and Appearance. 1. Declaration of Nuisance. Buildings, fences, and other structures which have been so poorly maintained that their physical condition and appearance detract from the surrounding neighborhood are declared to be public nuisances because they (a) are unsightly, (b) decrease adjoining landowners' and occupants' enjoyment of their property and neighborhood, and (c) adversely affect property values and neighborhood patterns. 2. Standards. Any building, fence, or other structure is a public nuisance if it does not comply with the following requirements: - 131 -