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angel
AOL
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Those apartments should have been condemed long time ago.A haven for drugs and low life people to hang out.The city of lauderhill should tear them down and build homes for middle class people. The low income people are why the deep side of lauderhill is the way it is. There are some quality people still living in this area, but we are tired of the bad element that has been allowed to flourish in the city.Stop section8 rentals and maybe the city can trive again.
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Way to go
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So lauderhill kicked out 300 low income residents, to buy a property- to provide housing for 300 low income residents?
Didnt a woman just get murdered in the villas? Didnt a baby get shot in the villas last year? The only "laugh out loud matter" Faranda should discuss is the police departments contract.
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Robert Perkis
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These cities already have affordable housing, it's called existing mobile home parks. The city of Coconut Creek ran code enforcement fines on the Coral Lake mobile home park out to $500,000. and extorted the owner into selling to a developer with threats of foreclosure. When this was brought to the attention of higher pols it was ignored. Later half the fine amount was found to be for made up violations (missing tax stickers) for which fines are not the proper legal course of action as they must be reported to the property appraisers office. Last year they tried fines for contamination of sewer water with ground water against the Deerfield Lake and Hillsboro Palms mobile home parks, the Hillsboro Palms park is now in the process of closing. Deerfield Lake mhp was able to find and repair the problem even though the city refused to send the camera truck to inspect the lines they claimmed were leaking. The special magistrates that hear these cases are required to enforce local code even if they know it is bogus.
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HAD IT
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Do you smell a rat..low life bas--rds
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HAD IT
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Robert Perkis wrote: These cities already have affordable housing, it's called existing mobile home parks. The city of Coconut Creek ran code enforcement fines on the Coral Lake mobile home park out to $500,000. and extorted the owner into selling to a developer with threats of foreclosure. When this was brought to the attention of higher pols it was ignored. Later half the fine amount was found to be for made up violations (missing tax stickers) for which fines are not the proper legal course of action as they must be reported to the property appraisers office. Last year they tried fines for contamination of sewer water with ground water against the Deerfield Lake and Hillsboro Palms mobile home parks, the Hillsboro Palms park is now in the process of closing. Deerfield Lake mhp was able to find and repair the problem even though the city refused to send the camera truck to inspect the lines they claimmed were leaking. The special magistrates that hear these cases are required to enforce local code even if they know it is bogus. So ??? Com on f.b.i. do you do anything worth while for decent people.And how about you sunsentinel
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No More
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Slum lords looking to buy low.
Go figure.
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HAD IT
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Inside info thats all!!!! They'll
steal from there mommies ,crooks all
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Juan Rodriguez
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When Government exceeds its authority, Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness are ceded.
Cricket, anyone?
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GWBusch
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The deals a cookin in the back room. Jenna's gonna oversee this project as Henry writes the contract. It's a win win for everyone. Yal'll come back now, ya hear.
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Retired Dahill Officer
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My suggestion to the City Commisioners and the City Manager, Chuck Faranda is to take care of your Police Officers by giving them a NICE CONTRACT and also providing each officer a house at the Villas to deter and reduce crimes with constant police presence. Utilize your police force to reduce crimes and to increase the value of your property. Over the years, the Villas was well known with too many SHOOTINGS & KILLINGS, and drug activities.
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Tim in Wilton Manors
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Well whoever's story you believe here,
it all smells like shady backroom deals...
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Blatant Obviousness
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"James Anderson, an eminent domain attorney in Tallahassee, said a city condemning a property as a nuisance or hazard differs from condemning it under eminent domain to renovate blighted areas. He said the first type of condemnation wouldn't prohibit a city from later buying the site for private redevelopment."
This is for everyone whose too ignorant to understand what's going on. It's spelled out in full detail right there. Legally, we can't confiscate, but we can legally condemn it, then take it, at a cheaper price mind you. Hellooooooooo citizens, wake up!
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JudgeandJury
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Condemn Lauderhill.
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JudgeandJury
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Ok.
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Former Dahillian
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Another INVESTMENT for the City of Lauderhill's employee pension plan and RETENTION system for the police dept. by providing free-housing to its public servants.
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Stonebridge
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Blatant Obviousness wrote: "James Anderson, an eminent domain attorney in Tallahassee, said a city condemning a property as a nuisance or hazard differs from condemning it under eminent domain to renovate blighted areas. He said the first type of condemnation wouldn't prohibit a city from later buying the site for private redevelopment."
This is for everyone whose too ignorant to understand what's going on. It's spelled out in full detail right there. Legally, we can't confiscate, but we can legally condemn it, then take it, at a cheaper price mind you. Hellooooooooo citizens, wake up! This is what I figure the plan was for Stonebridge Gardens, the still unfinished condo complex on 55th Avenue in Lauderhill. Eric Nathanson of Trans Global Realty may or may not be a pal of Kaplan & Crew but, if not, he stands to lose a bundle on the 2-3 dozen condos he bought. The city has placed every impediment in the path of those who still own property there getting repairs done stemming from Hurricane Wima. Many went bankrupt and Lauderhill officials are highly suspect of unethical activities in the matter. Investigate ALL of them!
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HAD IT
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Blatant Obviousness wrote: "James Anderson, an eminent domain attorney in Tallahassee, said a city condemning a property as a nuisance or hazard differs from condemning it under eminent domain to renovate blighted areas. He said the first type of condemnation wouldn't prohibit a city from later buying the site for private redevelopment."
This is for everyone whose too ignorant to understand what's going on. It's spelled out in full detail right there. Legally, we can't confiscate, but we can legally condemn it, then take it, at a cheaper price mind you. Hellooooooooo citizens, wake up! Just low life lawyers making the law work for crooks like themselfs.Look at all the politicians that have ruin this land of ours lawyers all vote them all out .the dems are the worst. Always remember to give a dollar you must take it away from a worker
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adolph
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in the 1980 s lauderhill use to be paradise before the colored invasion
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insane in maine
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Way to go wrote: So lauderhill kicked out 300 low income residents, to buy a property- to provide housing for 300 low income residents?
Didnt a woman just get murdered in the villas? Didnt a baby get shot in the villas last year? The only "laugh out loud matter" Faranda should discuss is the police departments contract. maybe you should change departments if you're so bitter.
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insane in maine
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Retired Dahill Officer wrote: My suggestion to the City Commisioners and the City Manager, Chuck Faranda is to take care of your Police Officers by giving them a NICE CONTRACT and also providing each officer a house at the Villas to deter and reduce crimes with constant police presence. Utilize your police force to reduce crimes and to increase the value of your property. Over the years, the Villas was well known with too many SHOOTINGS & KILLINGS, and drug activities. you can join your friend in another department,too, if you think you're being mistreated.
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Judge it!
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