Ocoee Code Enforcement Board Cracks Down on Property Violations

Overview: In a recent Ocoee Code Enforcement Board meeting, the most pressing matter discussed was the property owned by an individual and rented out to a group of single men, which drew attention due to multiple violations and neighborhood complaints. The property, cited for various issues including junk and debris, lack to working plumbing, and potential illegal activities, faced a recommended fine of $100 per violation per day, with seven violations noted. The board settled on a 10-day compliance deadline, set for June 7th, 2024, and the possibility of city foreclosure and demolition if the owner fails to address the violations. This case stood out as a primary concern for both the board and local residents, with one neighbor testifying to feeling unsafe and experiencing issues with garbage on their property.

Seminole Code Board Imposes Hefty Fines for Non-Compliance

Overview: The Seminole Code Enforcement Board meeting concluded with several property owners facing substantial fines for various code violations, notably for non-compliance issues related to abandoned vehicles and unauthorized use of land. The board imposed fines totaling thousands of dollars, with daily penalties for continued non-compliance, and extended deadlines for some cases due to extenuating circumstances.

Biscayne Park Code Board Addresses Safety and Compliance Concerns

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Biscayne Park Code Compliance Board tackled a variety of property violations, ranging from safety issues related to swimming pool barriers to unauthorized driveway installations and off-street parking non-compliance. The board also addressed matters concerning permit application processes and issued fines and deadlines to ensure timely resolution of the highlighted issues.

Highland Beach Residents Navigate Permit Troubles at Code Enforcement Meeting

Overview: At the Highland Beach Code Enforcement Board regular meeting, a case involving permit issues surrounding kitchen renovations at a local residence dominated discussions. The property, owned by Michael and Sarah Gortz, was represented by their son Jeffrey Gortz who detailed a series of complications with contractors and subcontractors leading to an expired permit for electrical work. The town recommended finding the respondents in violation of the town code with a potential fine of $250 per day after a set compliance date, alongside a prosecution cost of $250.

Titusville Property Owners Face Hefty Fines for Code Violations

Overview: In a recent meeting of the Titusville Code Enforcement Board, significant fines were imposed on local property owners for various code violations.