In a recent special magistrate hearing, significant discussions centered around property violations and the necessary steps for compliance. The meeting addressed two primary cases involving unpermitted structures and unsafe conditions.

In the first case, a permit application for a shed was reviewed. The magistrate noted that the shed had been constructed but was not connected to the house as stated in the application. It was recommended that the application be revised to include the demolition of all permitted structures, with the understanding that a single permit could cover these actions. The violator was given 60 days to obtain the required permits and comply with all inspection conditions. Failure to do so would result in a fine of $100 per day.

The second case involved a property owned by Atlantic 509 LLC, which faced multiple violations related to unsafe structures and sanitation issues. The magistrate found that the property was unfit for human occupancy and required immediate action. The owner was instructed to obtain permits for necessary repairs, with a similar 60-day compliance period established. If the violations were not addressed, a daily fine would be imposed.

Both cases highlight the city's commitment to maintaining safety and compliance within its jurisdiction, emphasizing the importance of obtaining proper permits for construction and rehabilitation efforts. The magistrate's orders reflect a structured approach to resolving violations while providing property owners with clear timelines and consequences for non-compliance.