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ATTACHMENT B <br />2z G& G Management operates 12 Multifamily Residential Dwelling buildings. The company <br />28 applied for 12 licenses and all 12 buildings were inspected between October 6th and lOth, 2014. <br />29 On December 26, 2014, the Community Development Department sent the owner copies of <br />3o inspection reports and notices of license type. The inspection reports identified violations and <br />3� included an explanatory letter (Attachment A and A.1). All 12 buildings received a`D' type <br />32 license. <br />3s On January 9, 2015, a meeting was held at Roseville City Hall with: Ramesh Gupta and Nidhi <br />34 Joshi ( G& G Management LLC), Paul Bilotta (Community Development Director), Don <br />35 Munson (Codes Coordinator) and David Englund (Code Compliance Officer). Mr. Gupta <br />36 requested the meeting to discuss the Inspection Reports and the `D' type licenses assigned to the <br />37 buildings. The issues discussed during the meeting were the same issues listed in their appeal. <br />38 On February 9, 2015, the City Manager received one email containing multiple appeals of <br />39 licensing decisions regarding the 12 properties (Attachment B Submittal 1). G& G Management <br />4o LLC is requesting: <br />41 A re-evaluation of the 12 buildings be conducted and their License Types be adjusted. <br />42 If re-evaluation is not possible; postpone the 6 month license renewal and waive the <br />4s renewal license fee until January of 2016. <br />44 Attached to the email appeal were several other documents and photos (Submittals 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, <br />45 7). There are 13 specific points listed in the appeal objecting to the initial inspection, including: <br />46 1. Disagree with inspection results: <br />4� Staff response: It is assumed the disagreement is with the `D' type licenses <br />48 assigned to the 12 buildings. License types are assigned based on the number of <br />4g violations observed (interior and exterior) during the inspection. This number is <br />5o then divided by the numbers of units actually inspected. The violations/unit are <br />5� then compared to the pre-set schedule, which determines the license type assigned. <br />52 All apartment buildings in Roseville were inspected to the same criteria and all <br />5a license types were calculated in the same way. Using the same methods and <br />54 criteria, there were 81-A, 28-B, 19-C and 30-D licenses issued. <br />55 2. List of duplicate violations recorded: <br />56 Staff response: Per inspection procedures, violations are aggregated at the unit <br />5� level, so multiple violations inside an individual unit are counted only once (for <br />5g example, if a unit is missing 2 smolce detectors, it is counted as one violation <br />5g against the unit). However, if the same violation occurs in multiple units, this <br />so would be counted as 1 violation against each of the separate units. This gives clear <br />61 direction to the property manager for ordering repairs. These same procedures <br />62 were applied to all properties throughout Roseville. <br />6� 3. List of Violations which were corrected right away during inspection: <br />64 Staff response: Many observed and noted violations were corrected as the <br />65 individual inspections progressed. However, procedure is for all violations <br />s6 observed during the inspection to be noted on the inspection report. It is not the <br />6� intent of the ardinance far city staff to enter buildings and identify routine <br />6s maintenance for the property manager. The intent of the ordinance is to ensure <br />69 property owners self-inspect and maintain their properties in good repair. As <br />1 Request for Board of Adjustments and Appeals <br />Page 2 of 6 <br />