United States — Arizona
ARS § 9-1114
1 provisions
A lienholder or certificate-of-sale holder may file or contest claims, or intervene, if supported by affidavit.
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United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A lienholder or certificate-of-sale holder may file or contest claims, or intervene, if supported by affidavit.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
People with certain claims against a trustee or a city or town must file an itemized, affidavit-verified statement with the trustee within the stated filing time.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
If lot-purchase money is not enough to cover expenses, the trustee must sell remaining eligible lots at public auction and, if needed, assess and levy a tax on other lots.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The trustee may sell unclaimed townsite lots at public auction and must follow notice, appraisal, bidding, deed, and surplus-funds procedures.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
When a trustee’s term ends, the trustee must turn over the office books, papers, and any trust money to the successor trustee and provide an itemized written accounting.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A trustee may sell certain unclaimed townsite lots at public auction, but only after appraisal, notice, and sale procedures are followed.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A qualifying person may apply to the trustee to buy the land title or claim, and the trustee must hold a hearing and issue a deed if the stated possession-and-tax conditions are met.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Sale proceeds must be used first to pay sale costs and expenses; any surplus goes to the city or town governing body or, if unincorporated, to public improvements directed by a citizens’ meeting after 30 days’ notice by the trustee.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
An owner who wants to subdivide land into townsite tracts of 20 acres or less must have the land surveyed and platted, dedicate streets/public grounds/alleys to public use, sign and acknowledge the dedication, and record the plat with the county recorder.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section defines key terms for protected development rights and related land-use approvals.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section lets a city or town set phased-development requirements and describes when a protected development right plan and protected development right are established.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A protected development right lasts for a set time, can sometimes be extended by a city or town, and ends when the applicable period expires, subject to a limited building-permit exception.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A protected development right blocks most city or town land-use enforcement against the covered property, subject to listed exceptions.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Protected development rights run with the property, and successors to the original landowner may exercise them after plan approval.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section sets the process for two nearby incorporated towns in a county under 150,000 population to hold a consolidation election and, if both towns approve, merge into one town.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section sets the process for a city and town to unify into one incorporated city, including petition, election, publication, and post-election governance steps.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section defines several terms used in the chapter, including building code, inspection program terms, owner, and residential rental licensing and registration requirements.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The city or town may inspect certain residential rental properties inside when listed conditions are present, and it must get consent or a warrant before entry.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section lists conditions that count as materially affecting the health and safety of occupants in a residential rental dwelling unit.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A city or town may adopt a citywide residential rental property inspection program only if it follows the listed notice, hearing, and vote steps. It may not adopt residential rental licensing or registration requirements, and it may get rental registration information only from the county assessor.