4 ms·
That's a failure of code enforcement. I could have our local code guy on site in under 24 hours with complaints like yours. And if I could get lucky enough to
by rootusrootus 4y ago
That's a failure of code enforcement. I could have our local code guy on site in under 24 hours with complaints like yours. And if I could get lucky enough to actually snag a picture of a rodent, good god, all hell would break loose. Lots of things are just a ticket, but once their are rats, the real enforcement comes into play. That's what it took to get rid of a nuisance property down the street from us. They wouldn't do too much until we showed them a picture of a rat. In a matter of months they condemned the property and took it by force (the owner could not or would not fix the problem himself). Bulldozed it, sold the property to a new owner, and ta-da! It's now a nice, clean little house.
- InefficientRed 4y agoIt's good to hear that your jurisdiction takes rodents seriously! If a picture of a rat could get a building condemned in all jurisdictions, NYC would be leveled by the end of the week ;-)
- rootusrootus 4y agoSure, there definitely has to be some context there. Where I live we don't have subways :). Smallish city, rats are rare, especially in the residential neighborhoods.