Planning Commission - Regular Meeting

Carl? If it's a fire, there could be other things there, but If it's a fire, it should be cleaned up within a year to get all the debris out of there. And the permits can be, I don't know, two or three years working from the time of the fire until they actually build. I know some of these apartments around here, the Elks Club, they haven't even started building over there. Four years, five years.

If the house is destroyed in one manner or another, does it have to be built back up as it was?

big buildings next to you, and you want to change your design, what's the options for that?

Are they still in existence? Sorry, what was that? The ADUs that were more than permitted illegally, basically.

Yeah, okay Anybody have any thoughts other than otherwise Carl No matter whether it's fire what if if the house is made Not livable. Like it's a meth house or too many rodents in there, fire, whatever. Whatever creates it to be non-livable should be cleaned up or I think within a year or something. I think there should be a time frame on that.

Is there a difference in regulations on commercial or residential? For nonconformities? Like your picture there, it's... The left one looks residential and the right one looks commercial.

There's a couple trailer parks down on Santa Fe. If one trailer catches on fire, it's basically going to destroy three. It's the primary and the neighbors of it. So are these regulations applied to trailer parks?

So we have a lot more rentals or apartments nowadays. It's probably up to the owner of the apartment building, not the renter, if there's a fire in an apartment.

Right across the hall here is the Inglewood History Museum, and it's going to be opening with a display of the Inglewood schools from the first schools to now. That will be opening this Saturday. This Saturday? The 11th is, yeah. So it's free. If you're here and you want to walk through there, you can just come in and look around. NEW SPEAKERS.