TUSTIN : Course for Managers of Apartments OKd
In an effort to improve conditions at apartment complexes throughout Tustin, the City Council this week approved a program that officials say will create the state’s first training and licensing system for apartment managers.
“I think we’re on the cutting edge,” said Mayor Richard B. Edgar.
The purpose of the voluntary program is to train apartment managers in property maintenance standards and other areas, officials said. Fire, building and zoning code compliance will be covered, as will crime prevention and emergency preparedness techniques.
City officials drafted the plan after the council rejected a requirement for automatic fire sprinklers in apartment complexes.
The program is expected to begin early next year and will cost $2,250 to run the first year. Participants in the 15-hour course will probably be charged about $100, and those who complete it will receive a license or certificate.
More to Read
Start your day right
Sign up for Essential California for news, features and recommendations from the L.A. Times and beyond in your inbox six days a week.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.