(c) The Boston Police District Captain the property owner may contact to coordinate a plan to resolve the incidents at the particular property or location, and/or inform the Boston Police of problem occupant(s); and
(d) Where and to whom the property owner must address a letter of appeal of the Task Force’s decision.
(3) In making a final designation of a property as a problem property, the Chair of the Task Force shall take into consideration the nature of the complaints, the number of dwelling units at the property and the nature of the use of said property.
(4) Upon receipt of confirmation from the Police Commissioner, or his or her designee, that the owner of a particular property deemed problematic has cooperated with the Boston Police Department in addressing each specified valid complaint, the Task Force shall remove said property from designation as a problem property.
(D) Cost of Police response assigned to problem properties.
(1) The Police Commissioner, or his or her designee, shall keep an accurate record of the cost of Police response to a dwelling unit within a property, a particular property or a specific location and such record shall include the number of Officers who are part of the determined response.
(2) The Police Commissioner shall forward such record to the Collector-Treasurer.
(3) After eight valid complaint incidents in a 12-month period relating to occupants of a dwelling unit within a property, a particular property or a specific location, the Police Commissioner, at his or her discretion, shall determine whether the cost of a Police response should be assessed to the property owner and shall notify and submit said determination to the Chair of the Task Force.