The
commission began addressing the issue in June after residents voiced concerns
that some of the buildings may pose a danger to people.
A
number of buildings along the Eastpoint waterfront are in a very poor state of
repair.
Many
of them have falling roofs and leaning walls, and almost all of them are bank
owned so they are not being maintained.
In
June the board issued a letter to the banks that own the buildings alerting
them to the situation and asking that they address the problem as quickly as
possible.
County
attorney Michael Shuler said he has continue to contact the owners and even met
with the largest landowner personally, but so far no action has been taken to clean
up the problem.
Commissioner
Pinki Jackel said she continues to get complaints from residents and wants to
see something done.
The
board agreed Tuesday that the landowners have had ample time to clean up the
waterfront and now its time to begin enforcement action against the landowners.
The
action could include filing an injunction against the property owners requiring
that they clean up their properties at their own expense.
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