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Magistrate orders fines for repeat code violations at several Daytona Beach properties
Summary
On June 9 the magistrate ordered daily fines for multiple properties with persistent code violations, including Pelican Bay Sports Club ( $200/day, cap $20,000), Daytona Ocean View Apartments ($200/day, cap $20,000), and 848 North Beach (former gas station) ($200/day, cap $20,000); another order set a $100/day fine for property at 224 Fair View Ave.
The special magistrate hearing on June 9 produced several fine orders against properties with long-standing or recurring code violations.
Pelican Bay Sports Club LLC (110 Gaza Drive) was found to remain in non-compliance after repeated cases; the magistrate ordered a $200-per-day fine to start June 9, 2026, continuing daily until the fine reaches $20,000 or the property is brought into compliance. City staff listed exterior maintenance issues including peeling paint, debris, insufficient lighting and recurring failures to address the tennis-court maintenance.
The magistrate likewise found Daytona Ocean View Apartments LLC (1825 North Atlantic Avenue) in continued non-compliance for roof damage and exterior grime and ordered a $200-per-day fine starting June 9, 2026, with the same $20,000 cap.
The owner/manager of 848 North Beach Street (former gas station) was ordered to correct boarded windows, disrepair of pump islands and monument signage; the magistrate imposed a $200-per-day fine beginning June 9 that will run until compliance or until it reaches $20,000. For a separate property at 224 Fair View Avenue (Julius Accardi), the magistrate ordered a $100-per-day fine to start June 9, 2026, up to a $15,000 cap.
Inspectors emphasized the length of some cases—several date to 2025 or earlier—and said the fines are targeted at properties with repeated non-compliance despite notices and prior opportunities to remedy. The magistrate said an order of fine is intended to prompt corrective action and encouraged owners to work directly with inspectors to reach a quick resolution.
Owners often said they had begun repairs or faced logistical and contractor delays; the magistrate in several cases opted for fines where staff documented multi-year neglect or repeated violations.
