In an effort to help landlords in Tacoma eliminate crime at their rental properties, the City of Tacoma is offering a free, crime-free rental housing training program.
The purpose of the program is to assist those who own or work with rental properties within Tacoma in developing effective partnerships in a neighborhood environment and to foster a safe, healthy place to live.
The crime-free seminar uses a three-level approach to eliminate crime at the rental properties and to reduce calls for police service. The training focuses on: prevention and applicant screening; drug nuisance abatement procedures; and resource materials.
Highlights of what this seminar can do for you:
— Give you a better return for your money
— Higher occupancy rate
— Less turnover and more reliable residents
— Less graffiti, vandalism and crime in the community
— Rent paid on a timely basis
If you wish to attend, you may sign up now for the next free seminar, which will be held on Feb. 5 and 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Tacoma Fleet Operations Building, 3639 S. Pine St., Tacoma.
For additional training dates, times and locations, call the Crime Free Rental Housing Coordinator, Audrey Hornbuckle at (253) 591-5048. Seating is limited and registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, with City residents and rental property owners given priority.
More Stories From This Author
Hammer-wielding vandal damages WA Capitol...
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard
No.25-4-01903-1- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
Cause No. 22-2-10562-9- SHERIFF’S PUBLIC...
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
No. 25-4-01063-8 -NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
Hammer-wielding vandal damages WA Capitol in late-night break-in
Auburn man, 29, accused of lighting fires, tipping over statues and breaking glass inside the building.
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard • October 8, 2025 5:30 am
WA Legislature’s housing leaders outline vision for 2026
Permanent supportive housing, eviction workarounds and financing for rural homes are among the topics Washington lawmakers could discuss next year…
By Jake Goldstein-Street, Washington State Standard • October 7, 2025 5:12 am
What the federal government shutdown means for WA’s K-12 schools
School will continue as normal for Washington’s K-12 students amidst the federal government shutdown, at least for now.
By Emily Fitzgerald, Washington State Standard • October 6, 2025 5:12 am