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On Monday, the DeKalb City Council gave final approval cruise control kit to a variety of housing ordinances geared toward fixing the city s rental housing stock. One ordinance requires tenants, such as Burg to sign an addendum stating that they will not engage in illegal activities in and around their apartments.
Under the new disorderly house provision, the city could prohibit a landlord from renting a certain property if that property is the site of three or more unlawful activities within a one-year period. Between each of these violations, there would be meetings with DeKalb police and city officials on how to rectify the situation.
The annual registration fees, which City Manager Mark Biernacki said landlords will begin paying by May, will fund a new city housing bureau that will enforce the ordinances. Ordinances become law 10 days after they have been passed, but the bureau s success hinges upon its program coordinator.
Biernacki described the program coordinator as being the key liaison between police and landlords. The program coordinator will come up with different crime-free training programs for the landlords and designees to take, and call them when there s an incident at their property.
The bureau also will consist of inspectors who will examine DeKalb housing from the public rights of way. When the bureau was slated to receive just more than $450,000 in funding, the inspectors would have inspected both rental and owner-occupied housing.
But with it receiving just more than $280,000, the inspectors will focus on rental units, another aspect Morel and DARA have criticized. Morel said the majority of buildings in the city are owner-occupied.
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