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Code enforcement reports 36 permits, 11 condemnations; drones used to inspect blighted properties
Summary
Code Enforcement Officer Joseph Boris reported 36 property-maintenance permits, 11 condemnations, and use of drones to inspect blighted properties; council discussed contractor safety meetings and a proposed gaming-machine ordinance addendum.
Shenandoah’s code-enforcement office reported active work on property maintenance and condemnation during the Oct. 20 meeting.
Code Enforcement Officer Joseph Boris told council that 36 property-maintenance permits were issued, 11 properties had been condemned, 16 inspections completed, five dumpster permits issued, three occupancy changes processed and nine rental registrations completed. Boris also said that Vinny Alizzi used drones to view blighted properties and that contractor-safety and code-requirement meetings are scheduled in November.
Boris noted the council is considering an addendum to the gaming-machine ordinance to require new stickers for new machines and to prevent swapping without inspection. The reported condemnation count and the use of drone imagery were offered as evidence of active enforcement.
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