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Board upholds prohibition on occupancy at 410 Aurora Lane over flood-elevation code violations
Summary
The Daytona Beach Building Board denied an appeal and upheld a notice of prohibited occupancy for 410 Aurora Lane after staff said the renovated structure does not meet the city's flood-elevation requirements; the owners were told they must resolve elevation or demolition before occupancy.
The Daytona Beach Building Board denied an appeal by the current owners of 410 Aurora Lane and upheld a notice of prohibited occupancy after city staff said the renovated structure fails to meet the city—s flood-elevation standard.
City project manager Kim Flaherty explained the basis for the order: “Our land development code requires that when you renovate a structure, exceeding 50% of the value, you have to meet all code requirements. Our code requires that the structure be elevated to a minimum 12 inches above the base flood,” and told the board staff determined the property—s base flood elevation for the site is 8 feet while the house—s finished-floor elevation measures about 6.35 feet on staff—s elevation certificates.
Why it matters: staff said allowing…
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