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Reading: Lansing council passes resolutions on housing 'pods', tenant relocation charges
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Michigan Post > Blog > Michigan > Lansing council passes resolutions on housing 'pods', tenant relocation charges
Michigan

Lansing council passes resolutions on housing 'pods', tenant relocation charges

By Editorial Board Published August 12, 2025 3 Min Read
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Lansing council passes resolutions on housing 'pods', tenant relocation charges

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — The Lansing Metropolis Council handed two resolutions Monday night time on housing — one approving the price range for a tiny dwelling neighborhood for homeless folks and the opposite establishing a price for landlords whose tenants should relocate attributable to unlivable situations.

The council voted 6-1 to solidify the tenant relocation price ordinance that requires landlords to both get relocation insurance coverage or reimburse taxpayers $85 a day for as much as 30 days when town has to pay for renter relocation attributable to unlivable situations.

Metropolis Council President and 1st Ward Council Member Ryan Kost says he hopes this new ordinance will lower the quantity of individuals dwelling in unsafe situations by providing extra help.

“This is insurance against that small percentage that are just gonna say ‘Don’t say anything about the raw sewage in your basement and I’ll knock 50 dollars off of your rent.’ That is not safe for anybody, child, adult, elder to be living in,” stated Kost. “Our hope though is that we’ll never have to use this ordinance. That would be the best part of this.”

These relocation guidelines are in impact and will likely be required the subsequent time landlords renew a rental license or get a brand new one.

Moreover, town council voted to buy 50 “pods” to help with housing the homeless and function emergency transitional housing. The decision was offered throughout a committee assembly Monday, the place council members and representatives from town’s division of Human Relations & Group Companies mentioned the deliberate mission.

The vote comes after town filed a lawsuit in opposition to 2 companies close to Dietrich Park, accusing them of permitting a homeless encampment to remain on their property, inflicting hazards for the general public.

Lansing residents and volunteers deal with trash at homeless camp amid metropolis lawsuit

A number of neighborhood members current informed the council expressed dissatisfaction with the variety of pods and the period of time the mission would take — telling the council that it was not sufficient to totally tackle the homelessness concern within the metropolis.

Lansing Mayor Andy Schor says the pods will enable for a protected area for working folks to remain, with sanitation and hygiene. Representatives from HRCS say they plan on having a number of types of assets accessible to these using the pods, comparable to case administration and job coaching, as a way of serving to folks get again on their ft.

TAGGED:039pods039CouncilfeesHousingLansingpassesrelocationResolutionstenant
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