Property Maintenance in Anoka County, MN (2026)
2 rules for unincorporated Anoka County, Minnesota.
Verified from official government sources
Note: These county rules apply to unincorporated areas of Anoka County. If you live within an incorporated city, that city's own rules apply: see the city list below.
Property Blight
Minnesota cities, not the county, regulate blight. Blaine and Coon Rapids adopt property-maintenance codes requiring exterior surfaces to be kept in good repair; peeling paint, rotting siding, broken windows, and structural decay must be corrected.
Property Blight & Exterior Maintenance in Anoka County
Some RestrictionsBlaine City Code 18-301
All exterior surfaces, including but not limited to, doors, door and window frames, cornices, porches, trim, balconies, decks and fences shall be maintained in good condition. Exterior wood surfaces, other than decay-resistant woods, shall be protected from the elements and decay by painting or other protective covering or treatment.
Vacant Lot Maintenance
Owners of vacant lots must still control weeds and noxious plants. Minnesota's noxious-weed law obligates any landowner to eradicate weeds when ordered by a county-appointed inspector, and city grass ordinances apply to any platted lot or outlot.
Vacant Lot Maintenance in Anoka County
Some RestrictionsMinn. Stat. 18.78, subd. 1
A person owning land, a person occupying land, or a person responsible for the maintenance of public land must manage all noxious weeds, according to the noxious weed categories under section 18.771, on the land at a time and in a manner ordered by an inspector or county-designated employee.
All Anoka County ordinances
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