(A) (1) The Building Official shall be entitled to inspect the building, and the proposed location of the building, and satisfy himself or herself that this chapter, and all applicable City Codes and ordinances, are being complied with, or that satisfactory arrangements to comply with this Code, and all applicable ordinances, have been made. If the Building Official determines that the cost of repairs and rehabilitation will exceed 60% of the assessed tax value, he or she can recommend that no moving permit be issued by the Building Standards Commission.
(2) The Building Standards Commission may refuse to issue a moving permit for the removal of any building if it finds that it cannot be safely moved over the proposed route, or that it cannot, or will not, be made to comply with this Code, and any other applicable City Code or ordinance, in its proposed new location, or if the structure is judged to be incompatible with the neighborhood. The decision of the Building Standards Commission to deny or grant a moving permit may be appealed to the City Council by any aggrieved individual.
(B) The Building Official shall inform the Police Department, Fire Department, and all public utilities affected by the move of the applicant's proposed route, size of load, time of move, lighting and safety precautions, and other features of the move brought to the attention of the Building Official. If any such department or utility shall inform the Building Official of reasons why such permit should not issue, the applicant shall be entitled to amend his or her application and to take such remedial steps or precautions as may be necessary after being advised of the nature of any disapproval of his or her application.
(C) No person shall be issued a moving permit under this chapter, or move any building, or portion thereof, on the streets of the city, unless such person has currently in effect public liability and property damage insurance covering any loss or damage that may be caused any person, or any property other than vehicles, trailers, dollies, or cargo of such house mover, in amounts of $100,000 for each person for bodily injury; $300,000 for bodily injury liability on each accident; and $50,000 for property damage liability for each accident.