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b. Understanding the reasons for the regulations. <br />c. Asking questions about planned renovations. <br />d. Fee waivers. <br />e. Questions or uncertainty of code requirements. <br />f. Putting their properties up for sale. <br />g. Expressed concern of the ordinance need as a result of being required to comply, and <br />suggesting it be repealed. <br />9. As of the date of this report, a total of 3 properties have paid their registrations. There are <br />15 pending properties pending receipt for registration. <br />10. The 2" d round of registration enforcement letters are tentatively scheduled to go out in the <br />next month or so. <br />11. Full compliance with registrations may be anticipated by summer of this year following <br />the mailing of code compliance enforcement letters. <br />12. Staff recommends that further consideration and guidance should be given by City Council <br />to further incentivizing renovations of buildings as recommend to the Council by the Main <br />Street Advisory Board and HPC. <br />Summa <br />No action by Council is required. A quarterly report will be produced moving forward for the <br />Council. Further refinements to the administrative procedures are anticipated for the next round of <br />the vacant building registration program for 2023. This will include the following measures: <br />• Expansion into all historic districts and vacant residential structures. <br />• Enhanced communication measures with vacant building owners. <br />• Closer examination of the funding incentives for encouraging vacant building renovations. <br />• A more accurate inventory and accounting of vacant building properties in relation to the <br />new quarterly reporting program for the City Council. <br />Page 2 of 2 <br />