Upon a review of the case file, the panel may designate any other qualifying property
for an intervention plan. Such a plan may prescribe reasonable required actions to
be taken by the licensee, including, but not limited to, participation in designated
meetings, consultations, programs or mediations, submission of management or incident
response plans to be approved by the city, or attendance at city-approved or city-provided
rental property management workshops or classes. An intervention plan may also propose
conditions or restrictions to be placed upon continued maintenance, renewal or issuance
of the licensee's rental dwelling license or licenses, subject to the appeal provisions
of section 259.165. An intervention plan may also recommend adverse license action, inclusive of rental
dwelling license revocation, denial, nonrenewal or suspension, provided that at least
three (3) separate qualifying incidents under this section have occurred within a
three (3) year period for buildings between one (1) and six (6) distinct and separate
residential units, or a two (2) year period for buildings between seven (7) and fifty
(50) distinct and separate residential units, or a one (1) year period for buildings
larger than fifty (50) distinct and separate residential units. Any intervention plan
proposal shall be served upon the licensee by mail or in-person and shall afford the
licensee twenty (20) days to appeal any mandatory requirements of the proposal. Any
appeal of a mandatory intervention plan shall be heard pursuant to the process provided
by section 259.255.
(e)