More than seven months after the Eaton Fire left thousands displaced from their homes, Los Angeles County health officials said this week that landlords who have not adequately cleaned toxic ash in their Altadena rental properties will face inspections and orders to comply.

The notice published Tuesday on the Department of Public Health’s website said the county presumes that housing located in Altadena was affected by the fire and needs to be cleaned.

<p>More than seven months after the Eaton Fire left thousands&nbsp;<a href="https://laist.com/news/housing-homelessness/los-angeles-fires-rental-housing-smoke-damage-repairs-tenant-landlord-pasadena" data-cms-ai="0">displaced from their homes</a>, Los Angeles County health officials said this week that landlords who have not adequately cleaned toxic ash in their Altadena rental properties will face inspections and orders to comply.</p>
<p>The&nbsp;<a href="http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/eh/docs/about/revised-notice-to-altadena-area-property-owners.pdf" data-cms-ai="0">notice published Tuesday</a>&nbsp;on the Department of Public Health&rsquo;s website said the county presumes that housing located in Altadena was affected by the fire and needs to be cleaned.</p>