(a)
Failure to comply with the conditions of approval for any discretionary or ministerial permit is unlawful. Whenever the city has knowledge that conditions of approval of any permit or discretionary action issued pursuant to this title have not been complied with, the city shall mail by certified mail a notice of intention to record a notice of violation to the property owner and the permittee. The notice of intention to record a notice of violation shall:
(1)
Describe the conditions of development in detail, naming the permittees and owners of the property;
(2)
Describe the violation (specifying which condition(s) have not been satisfied);
(3)
State that an opportunity will be given to the property owner and/or permittee to present evidence why such notice should not be recorded; and
(4)
Specify a place, time, and date, which is not less than thirty days and not more than sixty days from the date of mailing at which the owner may present evidence to the city.
(b)
If, after the owner and/or permittee has presented evidence, the city determines that there has been no violation, the city shall mail a clearance letter to the owner and permittee.
(c)
If, however, after the owner and/or permittee has presented evidence, the city determines that the owner and/or permittee has in fact not complied with conditions of the subject approval or discretionary action, or if within fifteen days of receipt of a copy of such notice the owner and/or permittee of such real property fails to inform the city of his or her objection to recording the notice of violation, the city shall record the notice of violation with the County Recorder.
(d)
The notice of violation, when recorded, shall be deemed to be constructive notice of the violation to all successors in interest in such real property.
(Ord. CS-102 § CVII, 2010)