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what to do about a neighbor that hoards junk and leaves it all over the property. It's disgusting to look at but they remove some and then add more
what to do about a neighbor that hoards junk and leaves it all over the property. It's disgusting to look at but they remove some and then add more
11 Kommentierens
Addressing, thank you (Gast)
Unfortunately some of Ansonia's largest property owners encompassing factories or neighbors as mentioned resemble a complaint which would establish non-equality for uniform blight compliance if we were to sanction this issue.
It would only be fair by example to go after the largest Industrial mess in town prior to homeowners due to the huge environmental impact and decay within our own city hall limits.
Hang in there. We are working a solution using a hour glass and time table the size The Sahara Desert with an administration that sits on a oasis.
Jenn (Gast)
Re: ing again _ please close (Gast)
but re-thinking this issue as -Addressing- mentioned below, I don't want to rock the boat if the city should handle the bigger picture first. With those former factory & existing factory in place around Main St. that makes this problem seem so small. Maybe if they set the big brother example first then the neighbors will start caring.
mona (Gast)
In Agreement (Gast)
The City of Ansonia; knowing budgets are extremely tight, seem to overlook our larget corporations within clear sight of city hall. Budgets are just as tight for home owners today.
Will it get to the point of armageddon when the brick and broken glass will just disintegrate and implode to the point of no return around North Main's main entrance to the city.
I saw a couple of 3lb Rats not to long ago exiting the receiving area of Farrels, across from Eagle Hose one hot summer night.
HERES AN IDEA...Ansonia clean-up day, we can all get permission from the Corporation property owners and roll on a donated supply of paint at minimum to a least brighten up the front door.
Jenn (Gast)
Francis, the issue of the blight officer needing to handle bigger issues (i.e. factories, businesses, etc) excuse is unfortunately irrelevant. We all know the City will take their time rocking the boat with a bigger tax basis when applying fees and fines for blight compared to a household.
I know exactly which house you speak of. However, you are ultimately the one affected as this is driving down your house value more than mine, so you have to be comfortable making the call to James Tanner, Blight Officer in Ansonia....
francis (Registrierter Benutzer)
In Agreement (Gast)
Ironic Find on this comment dealing with a similar issue posted in the New Haven Register. I guess were not the only disatisfied citizens in town:
"Agree thru Frustration" wrote:
" As a long time resident of Ansonia I am embarrassed to say I shop out of town too. The business world changed many years ago and the volunteers and elected leader(s) in Ansonia seem to resist change or need an economics course in the ever so obvious ways to fix the decrepit downtown Farell and ACB buildings. Forecasting your economic conditions early for the future is for the talented. Ansonia needs to better manage the old spoiling products left in storage and monitor the companies that are operating at the bear minimum with lack of compliance. Then you can consider the new ideas of development but not until you clean-out the old. Yes the barely surviving factories generate needed tax dollars but they also play a roll respecting their neighbors by setting an example being a responsible civic entity providing common sense esthetics. Just keep looking the other way Administrators and you will soon see more social cases, entitlement program population, depressed retirement age living population, growth in rental the community and abandon shopping carts already present within the immediate area scaring away your valued productive citizen. "
Mona (Gast)
francis (Registrierter Benutzer)
Geschlossen Francis (Gast)