Trending...
- Pre-Seed VC Martin Tobias Makes Fundraising Tool Available to Every Startup CEO as Investor Match - 108
- New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX)
- Sturtevant's Offers Free Ski and Snowboard Edge-and-Wax Services in Bellevue Oct. 29
~ During Monday's City Council Legislative Session, the Council voted 5-2 to approve Ordinance C36576, which aims to improve rental housing regulations in Spokane. The ordinance, proposed by the Brown Administration and Office of Code Enforcement, will modify Rental Registry Requirements and limit the power of landlords who do not have a business license or participate in the rental registry program.
Under this new ordinance, landlords will no longer be able to increase rent or evict tenants without a valid business license. This change is expected to provide more stability for renters and protect them from unfair practices. Additionally, the ordinance will streamline the low-income unit waiver process and establish guidelines for cause-based and periodic inspections of residential rental housing by the Office of Code Enforcement.
More on Washingtoner
Council Member Paul Dillon, representing District 2, expressed his gratitude towards the Brown Administration and Office of Code Enforcement for bringing this policy forward. He believes that this ordinance is necessary for public safety and maintaining a certain standard for rental properties in Spokane. He also emphasized the importance of providing dignity to residents through these regulations.
The ordinance was initially passed in February 2023 as C36330, which mandated a business license and registration for all residential rental properties. It will officially go into effect on November 15, 2024. Residential landlords can register their properties at www.spokanepermits.org.
Under this new ordinance, landlords will no longer be able to increase rent or evict tenants without a valid business license. This change is expected to provide more stability for renters and protect them from unfair practices. Additionally, the ordinance will streamline the low-income unit waiver process and establish guidelines for cause-based and periodic inspections of residential rental housing by the Office of Code Enforcement.
More on Washingtoner
- Heritage at Manalapan Announces New 3.875% First-Year Mortgage Rate Buydown (7.11 APR)
- Haven Treatment Center Pays It Forward with Donation of 150 Food Boxes and Gift Cards to Evergreen
- AthleteMerch.com Surpasses 100,000 Custom Items Delivered to Fans Nationwide
- Steve Weclew is Appointed by STS Capital Partners as Managing Director
- ThriveStack citedby launches Prompt Research to find the prompts buyers ask in AI search
Council Member Paul Dillon, representing District 2, expressed his gratitude towards the Brown Administration and Office of Code Enforcement for bringing this policy forward. He believes that this ordinance is necessary for public safety and maintaining a certain standard for rental properties in Spokane. He also emphasized the importance of providing dignity to residents through these regulations.
The ordinance was initially passed in February 2023 as C36330, which mandated a business license and registration for all residential rental properties. It will officially go into effect on November 15, 2024. Residential landlords can register their properties at www.spokanepermits.org.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- The Case For Civil Disagreement
- Resident Inspect Expands Virtual Property Inspections With AppFolio and Rentvine Integrations
- Unlocking the Next Phase of Growth with New AI Innovations; Targeting 2027 as Breakeven; Revenue Momentum Accelerates: ZenaTech (N A S D A Q: ZENA)
- AeroNet Deploys netElastic vBNG and CGNAT with Tarana Wireless to Deliver Scalable, Fiber-Class Broadband Across Puerto Rico
- New Atlas Maps the 38 States Behind Every Conversation
- Atlanta Company Launches Free, Ad-Free, Nonpartisan Voter Planning App for All 50 States Ahead of the Nov. 3 Election
- NECP Promotes Chertova to Senior Business Analyst
- Security Industry Veteran Anthony Rumore Launches AegisLead to Help Security Companies Find Business and Manage Growth
- Charlie Shaw and Patrick Carragher win SEO Agency of the Year 2026
- Canadian Woman Plants 1,667 Love Stories in a Field of Peonies That Could Bloom for 100 Years
- New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX)
- Proform Builds Releases Short Documentary on Founder Joey Fentress and the Story Behind the Company
- Tacoma City Council Passes Ordinance to Modernize Property Maintenance Standards, Address Repeat and Chronic Violations, and Strengthen Neighborhood Livability
- Spokane: SPD are Searching for a Vehicle in Connection with Fatal Hit and Run
- Are the Cameras in Spokane Flock or ALPRs?
- Tacoma: Statement from Emergency Response Leaders on Proposed Changes to Alternative Response
- Access Control Security Shares 5 Ways Retailers Can Prevent Holiday Theft
- Extreme Lead Program Highlights $27 Real Human Traffic Test for Affiliate and Network Marketers
- Call 311 for Non-Emergency Help in City of Spokane Limits
- Paraguay Expedition Offers a Different View of Human Resilience