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general circulation in the city on one occasion on or before the lOth <br />calendar day before the date fixed for the hearing. <br />(4) In addition to the requirements of Section 7-48(d)(3) herein, all <br />notices sent by mail shall contain as a minimum the following: <br />a. An identification, which is not required to be a legal <br />description, of the building and the property on which it is <br />located; <br />b. A description of the violation of City codes or articles that <br />exist at the building; <br />c. A statement that the owner, lienholder, or mortgagee will be <br />required to submit at the hearing proof of the scope of any <br />work that may be required to bring the structure into <br />compliance with the requirements of this article along with <br />proof of the time it will take to reasonably perform the work; <br />and <br />d. A statement that the City will vacate, secure, remove, or <br />demolish the building if any ordered action is not taken within <br />30 calendar days unless additional time is granted by the <br />commission as set forth herein. <br />(5) The commission shall file notice of a proceeding before the <br />commission in the Official Public Records of Real Property in the <br />county in which the property is located. The notice must contain the <br />name and address of the owner of the affected property if that <br />information can be determined from a reasonable search ofthe records <br />as set forth in Section 7-49(d)(2) herein, a legal description of the <br />affected property, and a description of the proceeding. The filing of <br />the notice is binding on subsequent grantees, lienholders, or other <br />transferees of an interest in the property who acquire such interest <br />after the filing of the notice and constitutes notice of the proceeding <br />on any subsequent recipient of any interest in the property who <br />acquires such interest after the filing of the notice. <br />(6) When notice is mailed in accordance with this section to a property <br />owner or lienholder and the United States Postal Service returns the <br />notice as "refused" or "unclaimed," the validity of the notice is not <br />affected, and the notice is considered delivered. <br />Page 8 of 26 <br />