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	Name	Popularity	Type
1.	Map of Property Violations from EnerGov Map of Property Violations from EnerGov Neighborhoods Property violations (Chapter 56/48 of the Kansas City Code of Ordinances) are primarily residential, exterior violations that are seen to create nuisances, danger, or otherwise detract from the health and safety of the neighborhood in which they occur. Inspectors follow a process to inspect, advise of violations, reinspect, and take enforcement actions if necessary	19 views
2.	Neighborhood Tourist Development Fund Applications, 2021 Neighborhood Tourist Development Fund Applications, 2021 Neighborhoods ntdf, neighborhood tourist development fund Completed event applications to Kansas City, MO for Neighborhood Tourist Development Fund (NTDF) funding.	27 views
3.	Families in Poverty by Neighborhood Families in Poverty by Neighborhood Neighborhoods poverty, families, neighborhoods, census	30 views
4.	Most Common Property Violations Most Common Property Violations Neighborhoods	24 views
5.	Weed Violations by Year Weed Violations by Year Neighborhoods	23 views
6.	Weed Violations from NPD Weed Violations from NPD Neighborhoods property, violations, property violations, code, ...	24 views
7.	Property Violations from EnerGov Property Violations from EnerGov Neighborhoods property violations, neighborhoods, energov Property violations (Chapter 56/48 of the Kansas City Code of Ordinances) are primarily residential, exterior violations that are seen to create nuisances, danger, or otherwise detract from the health and safety of the neighborhood in which they occur. Inspectors follow a process to inspect, advise of violations, reinspect, and take enforcement actions if necessary	121 views
8.	Land Bank and Homesteading Authority Land Bank and Homesteading Authority Neighborhoods Information about the properties in Kansas City, Missouri's Land Bank and Homesteading Authority.	152 views
9.	Dangerous Buildings Map by ZIP Dangerous Buildings Map by ZIP Neighborhoods Updated daily. Dangerous Buildings cases are evaluated in accordance with building code standards to determine if they are a candidate for demolition. Private owners are generally given at least 30 days to conduct work to repair or demolish their property before the City will take action. The more severe the damage, the shorter the timeline the property owner has to avoid City action, which can include municipal court summons, fines, and demolition by City contractors (the cost of which is then assessed against the property owner).	106 views
10.	LB and HA: Usable Vacant Lots and Properties in Fair or Good Condition LB and HA: Usable Vacant Lots and Properties in Fair or Good Condition Neighborhoods Land Bank Data	87 views

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