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BlueMtnBeachVagrant

Beach Fanatic
Jun 20, 2005
1,306
387
Re: yes.

The neighborhood association should be passing judgement, and I hope they do. If this was built on community property, it still doesn't change the fact that the owner DOES NOT own the property where he built the thing. If it is on community property, shouldn't he have sought permission from them?
Reread the post. Nothing says that he built the wall on community or public property - only that sand was placed on property not belonging exclusively to him.

Also it doesn't change the fact that not a permit was pulled from any agency prior to it being built-which IMO makes it free game for any taxpayer in the County to object and make it their business.
You're correct (IMO). Now that's really what is at issue here (in this case)....not private property, common property, public property, immediate danger of collapse, covering of wall with sand, etc., etc.
 

Bob

SoWal Insider
Nov 16, 2004
10,364
1,391
O'Wal
In the next big storm, lash the "armored" homeowners to their seawalls. Maybe they will wash ashore in Daytona Beach and be right at home.
 
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