Princeton, Minn., City Code title 3 ch. 358 (2026) § 358.07
Appeals
Operative Text
358.07 Appeals. When a person to whom a compliance order is directed by the Fire Chief alleges that such compliance order is based upon an erroneous interpretation of this Article or upon a misstatement or mistake of fact, such person may appeal the order as set forth in this Article.
Section 358.07 of Princeton, MN City Code Title 3 Ch. 358 establishes a right of appeal for anyone who receives a compliance order from the Fire Chief under the Long Term Residential Rental Licensing ordinance. If the recipient believes the order rests on a misreading of the ordinance or on incorrect facts, they may formally challenge it through the appeal process described elsewhere in the Article. The provision does not eliminate or suspend the underlying compliance order; it creates a procedural avenue to contest it.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under § 358.07, a rental property owner or manager who receives a compliance order from the Fire Chief has the option to appeal if they believe the order misapplies the ordinance or is based on factual errors. Operators who pursue this path generally document the specific interpretive or factual disagreement and follow the appeal procedures outlined in the broader Article 358. Keeping thorough records of property conditions, communications, and inspection reports supports a well-grounded appeal.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section 358.07 is primarily directed at the party who receives a compliance order—typically the property owner or manager—but the existence of an appeal process under Princeton City Code § 358.07 is relevant context for tenants as well. If a landlord successfully appeals a compliance order, any corrective actions tied to that order may be affected, which can bear on housing conditions. Tenants who have concerns about rental property compliance may wish to contact the City of Princeton or a local tenant-rights organization to understand how the appeal process interacts with their rights under the broader licensing ordinance.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 13, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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