The California State officials are acting under color of law, the nuisance provisions, under the applicable regulations (the real law), apply to “dwelling”, dwellings are not private residential property. This is inland piracy.
California State Housing Law and regulations - National Center for ...
www.nchh.org/Portals/0/Contents/HH_Codes_CA_9-9-07.pdf
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Complete, official version at
www.hcd.ca.gov/codes/shl/SHLStatutes.htm. ... any nuisance defined pursuant to Part 3 (commencing with Section 3479) of. Division 4 of the Civil Code, or any other form of nuisance recognized at common law or ...
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California Housing Law and Regulations
Healthy Homes Provisions
Editor’s Note: This document contains the substantive provisions of the
California State Housing Law and regulations related to healthy housing.
www.healthyhomestraining.org/codes/ Page 2 of 14
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CHAPTER 2. RULES AND REGULATIONS
§ 17920. Definitions
(k) "Nuisance" means any nuisance defined pursuant to Part 3 (commencing with Section 3479) of
Division 4 of the Civil Code, or any other form of nuisance recognized at common law or in
equity.
CHAPTER 4. APPLICATION AND SCOPE
§ 17958.2 Limited-density Owner-built Rural
Dwellings
CALIFORNIA CODE OF REGULATIONS
TITLE 25. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
DIVISION 1. HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
§ 84. Abatement of Substandard Buildings (25 CCR § 84)
All structures or portions thereof which are determined by the enforcing agency to constitute a substandard building shall be declared to be a public nuisance and shall be abated by repair,
rehabilitation, or removal in accordance with Health and Safety Code Sections 17980 through 17995. In cases of extreme hardship to
owner-occupants of the dwellings, the appropriate local body should provide for deferral of the effective date of orders of abatement.
THE FORMER HOUSING AND COMMNITY DEVELOPMENT
*DWELLINGS ARE STATE OWNED PROPERTY
State Housing Law Program
http://www.hcd.ca.gov/codes/shl/shlhistory.htm
HISTORY
California's concern for adequate housing for its residents was first established by the
State Tenement House Act in 1909. The Act regulated only tenements such as apartment houses and hotels within cities. In 1913, the Commission of Immigration and Housing became the enforcement agency for the Tenement House Act.
The first law to address dwellings was the State Dwelling House Act enacted by the Legislature in 1917. In 1923, the State Tenement House Act, the State Hotel and Lodging Act, and the
State Dwelling House Act were combined into the State Housing Act with the enforcement responsibility given to the Commission of Immigration and Housing.
In 1927, the Division of Immigration and Housing within the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations was created and later named, in 1945, the Division of Housing, the forerunner of the Division of Building and Housing Standards.
In 1951, outdated, restrictive sections were repealed and substituted with more modern concepts and material ratings. In addition, this revision extended to local enforcement agencies within the State having broad discretionary powers in approving alternate materials or methods of construction not prescribed by the Act. This moved the Act from its previous position as a specification code to a performance code.
In 1961, the State Housing Act was repealed and the State Housing Law was enacted.
Dwellings, wherever located in the state, were constructed subject to provisions of the State Housing Law. The new law established authority for the
Commission of Immigration and Housing to adopt rules and regulations applicable to apartment houses, hotels, and dwellings to carry out the legislative intent.
In 1965, the Commission of Housing and Community Development was created. The Division of Housing within the Department of Industrial Relations, along with all its duties, powers, responsibilities and jurisdictions, was placed in a new Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD).
In the 1980s, the Department worked with building officials, building industry associations, other state agencies and representatives of the disabled community, to develop building standards requiring accessibility features in specific residential buildings. The impetus for adopting such regulations for housing was the enactment of federal laws, known as the
Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988. Designers, builders, and code enforcement agencies needed assistance meeting the requirements of the federal laws and implementing guidelines issued by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The accessibility regulations adopted by the Department are currently in place in the California Code of Regulations, Title 24, Part 2, known as California Building Code. These building standards apply to newly constructed multifamily
dwelling units in buildings having three or more dwelling units and four or more condominium dwelling units.
1. State Housing Law Program - Department of Housing and ...
www.hcd.ca.gov/codes/shl/shlhistory.htm
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Sep 15, 1985 -
The Act regulated only tenements such as apartment houses and ... the Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988.
