Here is a piece of text: Federal authorities wanted to seize this building owned by Tony Jalali because he rented out space to a pair of medical marijuana dispensaries. The structure is worth $1.5 million.
ANAHEIM – The federal government has dropped a property-forfeiture case aimed at seizing an Anaheim office building that once housed a medical marijuana dispensary, according to a dismissal filed Tuesday with the U.S. District Court’s Central District in California.
Federal prosecutors filed the case last year against Tony Jalali, intend on using a law that allows them to confiscate property linked to criminal activity.
Jalali, a computer engineer, never faced federal charges and had no connection to the dispensary, Releaf Health and Wellness, which had rented space for a year at the building, at 2601 W. Ball Road.
His lawyers said the building is valued at $1.5 million.
“I did not want to be bullied and stood up to the government to protect my property and my reputation,” Jalali said in a prepared statement.
A spokesman with the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles could not be reached for comment because of the ongoing federal government shutdown.
Medical marijuana shops are outlawed by the federal government, but permitted in California under the Compassionate Use Act approved by state voters in 1996.
Jalali’s attorneys said that the city of Anaheim asked the federal government last year to target the building because the man ignored a city ordinance that bans the collectives. In May, the California Supreme Court ruled that municipalities are allowed to regulate dispensaries.
Anaheim City Attorney Michael Houston could not be reached for comment.
If the building was seized and later sold, Anaheim could have collected 80 percent of the proceeds, while the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration would have taken 20 percent under the so-called “equitable sharing” program.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for California’s Central District – which includes Anaheim – has filed more than 30 similar property-forfeiture cases over the past two years, said Jalali’s attorney, Scott Bullock of the Institute for Justice.

Based on the text material above, generate the response to the following quesion or instruction: How many similar property-forfeiture cases has the U.S. Attorney's Office for California's Central District filed over the past two years according to Jalali's attorney?
This prompt doesn't seem malicious.