Brooklyn Park, Minn., Mun. Code Ch. 117 (2026) § 117.28
INSPECTION
Operative Text
The Environmental Health Division or designated agent must inspect every lodging establishment as frequently as deemed necessary to ensure compliance with this subchapter. Inspections at board and lodging establishments regulated by M.S. § 157.17 must be completed in accordance with the licensing provisions in other sections in this chapter.
('72 Code, § 456:15) (Ord. 1976-230(A), passed - - ; Am. Ord. 2012- 1135, passed 3-26-12; Am. Ord. 2022-1277, passed 7-25-22)Brooklyn Park Ch. 117 Rental Dwellings § 117.28 establishes that the Environmental Health Division, or an agent it designates, is authorized to inspect every lodging establishment as often as the Division determines is necessary to verify compliance with the subchapter's requirements. For board and lodging establishments that fall under Minnesota Statute § 157.17, inspections must also align with the licensing provisions found elsewhere in Chapter 117. The provision gives the Division broad discretion over inspection frequency rather than setting a fixed schedule.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Brooklyn Park Ch. 117 § 117.28, operators of lodging establishments should expect inspections by the Environmental Health Division or its designated agents at intervals determined by the Division itself, with no guaranteed advance notice of timing. Operators of board and lodging establishments subject to M.S. § 157.17 must also remain current with the licensing requirements set out in other sections of Chapter 117. Compliant operators generally keep their properties in continuous code-ready condition and maintain records that can be presented during any inspection visit.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Brooklyn Park Ch. 117 § 117.28 gives the Environmental Health Division the authority to inspect lodging establishments regularly to ensure the property meets the standards of the subchapter, which is a protection that benefits residents. If a tenant believes their lodging establishment is not being maintained in compliance with Chapter 117, they may consider contacting the Environmental Health Division to inquire about inspection status or to report concerns. Tenant-rights organizations familiar with Brooklyn Park housing regulations can also help residents understand what inspection outcomes mean for their living situation.
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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