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Executive Summary <br />The scope of this project was to review Roseville’s rental registration program, which has <br />been in place since 2008. The research covered the origins of the program in Roseville, the <br />current functionality of the program, and alternative approaches taken by other cities. Based on <br />this research, the revisions to the Rental Registration program recommended are intended to <br />improve the function of the program within the stated goals and principles established in the <br />Chapter 907 of the Roseville City Code: <br />1.To enforce minimum health and safety standards and, <br />2.To efficiently provide information about the status of residential rental property in <br />Roseville. <br />Improving health and safety standards <br />To improve the level at which health and safety standards are promoted by the program, <br />it is recommended that the City continue to rely on education rather than enforcement by making <br />more information available to both property owners and tenants regarding code requirements and <br />tenants’ rights. Using the information available from Roseville’s inspections of other residential <br />properties, and from talking with inspection staff in other cities, inferences can be made about <br />the most common problems and code violations found in rental properties. The most common <br />violations are generally simple and inexpensive to correct, and it seems likely that educating <br />property owners about their responsibilities would increase compliance and increase the health <br />and safety of tenants in Roseville. Additionally, the City can educate the tenants of non-owner- <br />occupied residential properties about the conditions they have a right to expect by providing <br />information about State laws and City codes. <br /> <br />