City of Roseville staff are walking through neighborhoods this summer for the annual Neighborhood Enhancement Program. The city inspects half of the city, or about 5,000 properties, each year looking for property code violations. This year, staff will focus on the northern half of Roseville.
The Neighborhood Enhancement Program (NEP) raises awareness about the importance of keeping homes and business properties in good repair in an effort to maintain our quality neighborhoods and to protect property values throughout our community.
Jamison Snyder, the city’s summer code compliance inspector, will complete most of the inspections on foot looking for obvious violati
ons that are clearly visible from the street. Snyder will be wearing city identification and a reflective safety vest.
Staff will immediately place yellow door hangers on properties where violations are spotted. Residents and business owners are asked to correct issues or contact the city if they have questions.
Roseville Building Official Dave Englund said the yellow door hangers are designed to be a gentle reminder so residents and business owners can correct issues before they become larger safety and health hazards.
Common violations include:
- inoperable and unregistered vehicles
- grass or weeds taller than eight inches
- illegal outdoor storage of items including old tires, couches, appliances, indoor furniture, and lumber
Inspections run through August. Learn more about NEP at CityofRoseville.com/NEP