Any building, structure, or parcel of land where three or more instances of criminal conduct have occurred within a six-month period. The criminal conduct shall not include instances where the responsible party is the victim and had no control over the criminal conduct.
Any building, structure, or parcel of land where any of the following conditions exist:
The Police Department has made a written determination that the property has become a criminal nuisance property;
The Fire Department has made a written determination that the property has become a fire hazard;
Inspectional Services has made a written determination that the property has become dilapidated; or
Inspectional Services or the Department of Health and Human Services has made a written determination that the property poses a serious threat to the health, safety, or general welfare of the public. An example of a serious threat to the public would include, but is not limited to, any of the following:
A vacant building with window or door openings that are not reasonably locked or secured to prevent unauthorized entry;
The property contains overgrown vegetation that may harbor rats or other vermin or may conceal a pool of stagnant water, provided that the failure to mow a lawn does not, by itself, constitute a nuisance;
The property contains trash, debris, or other material that is likely to attract rats or other vermin;
The property contains dead, decayed, or diseased trees or other vegetation;
The property contains parts or materials that are likely to result in contamination of the soil due to exposure to the elements, including but not limited to unregistered motor vehicles; or
The property is being used to store landscaping or building materials and the City has not issued a valid building permit for the premises within the last 12 months.