It is unlawful for any person to conduct, or participate in the conduct of, sales of personal property to the general public by means of a garage sale, patio sale, yard sale, or other sale similarly conducted on any residentially zoned premises, except as permitted in this chapter or authorized by the zoning ordinance or other law.
(Ord. 1181 § 1, 1983)
Any person (herein the applicant) intending to conduct a garage sale, patio sale, yard sale, or similar sale of personal property to the general public on residentially zoned property shall concurrently pay a fee, as established by resolution of the city council, and file an application with the city information and permit center. The applicant shall declare under penalty of perjury, or by affidavit, that all items to be sold are lawfully possessed, owned, utilized and maintained by such applicant in connection with the use of the premises, and have not been acquired, possessed or consigned for the sale. The applicant shall state the date, hours, and place of the proposed sale.
(Ord. 1181 § 1, 1983)
Only one such sale may be conducted at a particular place in any six-month period. No sale shall continue more than three days. Sales shall be conducted between the hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. only.
(Ord. 1181 § 1, 1983)
Merchandise offered for sale shall not be displayed or stored on public rights-of-way.
(Ord. 1181 § 1, 1983)
One sign not to exceed five square feet advertising the sale shall be authorized subject to the following provisions:
(1) 
Sign must be located on property where sale is being conducted;
(2) 
Top of sign shall not exceed four feet from ground level;
(3) 
Sign shall be single-faced;
(4) 
Off-premises signs shall be prohibited;
(5) 
Sign shall be displayed only on permitted days of sale.
(Ord. 1181 § 1, 1983)
Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this chapter is guilty of an infraction punishable under the law.
(Ord. 1181 § 1, 1983)