In addition to fines, what costs may be included for certain violations according to the CEB?

When considering violations addressed by Code Enforcement Boards (CEB), the inclusion of costs for repairs is significant. Many violations involve conditions that must be rectified to comply with local codes and ordinances. This necessitates reparative actions taken either by the property owner or by the municipality itself if the owner fails to comply.

Therefore, the costs associated with these repairs can be added to the fines that a property owner might already face. This serves not only as a deterrent against future violations but also ensures that local jurisdictions can recoup some of the expenses incurred in addressing code violations.

In contrast, other options imply limitations on what types of costs can be included. Legal fees, administrative costs, and the notion of no additional costs do not capture the full scope of potential financial implications for those violating codes. The inclusion of repair costs reflects the broader approach of the CEB to encourage compliance and safeguard community standards by ensuring that violators bear the financial responsibility for correcting the infractions.