When the repairs have been made, do I need to notify the City?
Notification is not necessary. The City will automatically re-inspect the sidewalks marked for repair after the deadline stated in your notification letter. If you would like to know if the repair work is satisfactory because you want to make sure your contractor performed acceptable work prior to paying them, you may ask the City to complete an early re-inspection

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1. When will my sidewalks be inspected?
2. Is a permit required?
3. How much will the City charge to repair my sidewalk?
4. If the City repairs my sidewalk, what method of repair is done?
5. What will happen if I can’t find a contractor to do the repair work? Is there a penalty?
6. If I have the City repair my sidewalk, will my property be assessed?
7. How long will I have to complete the sidewalk repairs?
8. Why are property owners responsible for the maintenance of the sidewalks?
9. I only want to be inconvenienced once; can I repair the sidewalk squares that are the City’s responsibility when I repair mine?
10. Can I fix more squares than what is marked?
11. Is there funding available to help pay for the repairs?
12. Can the City recommend a contractor?
13. What type of contracts would I search for to make the repairs?
14. Do I have to hire a contractor or can I repair the sidewalk myself?
15. Will the City inspect the forms and grade?
16. What are the acceptable methods to repair my sidewalk?
17. What do I do if the squares marked on my inspection form are actually adjacent to my neighbor’s property?
18. I sold the property, should I call the City?
19. What if I disagree with the squares marked?
20. I have seen other squares worse than mine, why weren’t they marked?
21. When the repairs have been made, do I need to notify the City?