DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate Orders Repairs on Hazardous Gas Station Canopy.

Overview: The DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate hearing addressed property violations, with the most urgent case involving a deteriorating gas station canopy on Coy Burgess Loop, owned by Big Boss 5 LLC. The magistrate mandated immediate repairs within 15 days, citing significant public safety concerns due to the rusted pylons supporting the structure. Failure to comply would incur daily fines until the violations are rectified.

DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate Enforces $249,800 Fine Amid Property Compliance Issues

Overview: The recent DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate meeting saw a series of enforcement actions on property compliance, with significant fines levied against non-compliant property owners, including a substantial $249,800 fine for one property.

DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate Orders Property Corrections to Address Public Health Hazards

Overview: The DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate meeting on August 15, 2024, addressed significant code enforcement violations at several properties, focusing on hazardous conditions that posed threats to public health and safety. Notable cases included properties owned by the Trust of Helen L. Brown and the estate of Rosa Jamot, which faced immediate orders to rectify long-standing issues.

DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate Addresses Code Violations and Public Safety Concerns

Overview: In a recent meeting, the DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate tackled several property violations, focusing on ensuring compliance with city ordinances and addressing public safety issues. The meeting saw the Special Magistrate order corrective actions on multiple properties, including imposing fines, demanding cleanup efforts, and discussing the involvement of financial institutions in property management.

DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate Addresses Property Code Violations

Overview: The recent DeFuniak Springs Special Magistrate meeting focused on several property code violations, with the most notable case involving a property on South 17th Street, which faced multiple violations including grime, mold, chipping paint, decaying wood, and falling boards. The property owner, Carrie Michelle Doery, stated the intention to demolish the property and noted improvements already made for safety. The code enforcement officer recommended a one-year timeline for the demolition, but the magistrate called for a six-month review and advised seeking assistance from the Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) for potential cost-sharing for the demolition. The possibility of erecting a fence to obscure the property from view was also suggested. This case was adjourned for a further review in six months.