City of Warren

Birmingham City Government serves its residents through a variety of departments and services, focusing on sustainability, community engagement, and public safety. The governance structure includes a City Commission, citizen committees, and active participation opportunities for the local community. The city is home to cultural amenities such as the Baldwin Library and the Birmingham Museum, alongside numerous public services like parks, recreation programs, and community events. With a commitment to supporting local businesses and residents, Birmingham fosters a vibrant and involved community atmosphere. Generated from the website

Back --- Print this Page Code Enforcement To use Social Bookmarking please enable javascript. Mission Statement Code Enforcement is committed to enforcing the City of Southfield's ordinances to abate and prevent nuisances within the community, through the inspection of commercial and residential properties in order to uphold and enforce codes and community standards thereby maintaining the city's high standards of curb appeal. The Code Enforcement Department works in partnership with the City of Southfield residents and business owners to promote and maintain a safe and desirable living and working environment. We work with residents, neighborhood associations, public service agencies, business owners and other City of Southfield departments to enhance the quality of life in our city by eliminating unsightly or hazardous conditions in our neighborhoods and businesses. Code Enforcement covers a variety of codes and ordinances that the city has adopted over the years to address issues and concerns that affect all aspects of our city's quality of life. By administering a fair and comprehensive enforcement program that corrects violations of municipal codes, our department enhances property values and preserves the community values that make Southfield a highly desirable city in which to live, work and play. Problems are addressed in a confidential, friendly and understanding way. Upon receiving a complaint, a code enforcement officer - who is a sworn constable of the city - will notify the property owner to explain the problem and suggest possible solutions. The property owner is then given time to take care of the violation, whether it be by moving an inoperable vehicle to the garage, trimming back weeds, repairing a fence, or relocating trash cans and debris. While most property owners comply after the first notification, those who don't may face enforcement action. Large appliances such as refrigerators, washers & dryers may be placed at the curb for pick-up. Refrigerator doors must be removed for safety.