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Code enforcement schedules follow-ups, offers resources to homeowners in multiple property-maintenance cases
Summary
At its May 30 docket the board reviewed a string of property-maintenance cases, provided resource lists for owners with limited mobility or income, and set staggered status dates (June–September) for compliance checks and possible liens or further action.
The Louisville Metro Code Enforcement Board spent much of its May 30 docket reviewing property-maintenance and vacancy cases across the city, hearing testimony from inspectors and property owners, offering resource referrals and setting dates for status hearings.
In the Gwendolyn Street matter, owner James M. William Senior explained mobility limitations and said he could not climb to do repairs; staff offered to mail a list of agencies…
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