Which properties are specifically exempt from the inspection warrant provisions of Chapter 933?

Owner-occupied family residences are specifically exempt from the inspection warrant provisions of Chapter 933 to respect the privacy rights of individuals living in their homes. The law recognizes that homeowners have a reasonable expectation of privacy within their personal residences, and it typically requires a higher standard for entering these properties, often necessitating a warrant based on probable cause.

This exemption underscores the distinction between private residential properties and other types of properties, such as commercial properties or government buildings, where the rights to inspect may be broader. These other properties may have different regulations that balance the need for code enforcement and the right to privacy. When it comes to vacant land, while it may be inspected under certain conditions, it doesn't carry the same privacy considerations as an occupied family residence. Thus, the special protection given to owner-occupied family residences reflects a fundamental principle of respecting individual privacy rights in the context of code enforcement.