(A) It shall be unlawful for any property owner to fail to comply with the terms of this chapter or create a nuisance condition for neighboring property owners.
(B) If city zoning determines that a violation of the code or permit has occurred, the property owner shall be notified of the violations in writing.
(C) If the alleged violation does not pose an immediate threat to the public health or safety, the parties shall engage in good faith negotiations to resolve the issues at hand. Such negotiations shall be conducted within 30 days of the notice of violation.
(D) If the conditions pose an immediate threat to the public health or safety, the city shall require the offending alternative energy system to be discontinued until, through negotiations with all parties involved, a solution or system-modification can be achieved to resolve the problem.
(E) If city zoning determines that the parties have not resolved the alleged violation, the city may revoke the conditional use permit, as applicable, and/or institute enforcement proceedings or other remedy at law to ensure compliance with this chapter.
(Prior Code, § 1479.05) (Ord. 2009-20, passed 8-25-2009)