A. 
The imposition of a penalty herein prescribed shall not preclude the City from instituting appropriate action by injunction or any other legal remedy to prevent or correct any violation of this chapter and collecting such costs by lien or otherwise as may be authorized by law. The City retains the right to enforce these remedies irrespective of any other ordinance or code enforcement efforts.
B. 
Any bill or any repairs or corrections to the property pursuant to this chapter shall be paid by the property owner in accordance with Chapter 36, Municipal Claims. Upon failure of the property owner to pay the amounts due the City in accordance with Chapter 36, the City shall be entitled to collect all amounts and pursue any or all of the remedies identified in Chapter 36, Municipal Claims, including attorney's fees.
C. 
Any person found to have violated any provisions of Articles III through VI shall be subject to penalties of up to $1,000 or a term of imprisonment not exceeding 90 days, or both.
D. 
Each day that any offense continues and/or exists under the provisions of this chapter shall constitute separate and independent offense subject to the penalty provisions set forth herein.
A. 
If a lead health hazard is known to exist at a dwelling, then upon the sale of said property, the owner shall notify or disclose to the potential buyer/purchaser of the unsafe existing lead condition, provide any documentation related to the lead health hazard, and provide a copy of the sales disclosure statement indicating that lead health hazards do exist in the dwelling. A copy of the sales disclosure statement must also be provided to the City.
B. 
When a dwelling is found to have lead health hazards, and remediation was begun by the owner, but had not been completed by the owner prior to the sale of a dwelling, the owner of record must provide the new owner with any documentation related to lead health hazards and provide a copy of the sales disclosure statement to the City.
C. 
If the dwelling is an investment property, and a child with an elevated blood lead level has been identified in a dwelling unit in the investment property prior to the sale, the new owner will be required to complete the remediation and submit to the City a clearance examination report and a lead-safe certification by a lead risk assessor that the dwelling unit is lead (paint) safe or lead (paint) free.