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Meridian Investments granted 30 days to resolve safety violations at renovation project

July 05, 2024 | Louisville City, Jefferson County, Kentucky


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Meridian Investments granted 30 days to resolve safety violations at renovation project
The Louisville Code Enforcement Board convened on July 5, 2024, to address ongoing compliance issues related to property maintenance in the city. The meeting focused on two specific cases, both of which highlighted significant violations and the need for timely resolutions.

The first case discussed was Case Number ENFDashPMNTDash22Dash0033515Dash1433740, concerning a property on Third Street. A citation of $1,100 was issued following the fourteenth inspection on March 28, 2024, due to non-compliance with previously cited issues. These included problems with the kitchen sink, water heater, toilet, and exterior conditions such as broken windows and missing soffit areas. The latest inspection on July 3, 2024, revealed continued non-compliance across all previously noted issues. The representative for the property, Mr. Schankenfelder, confirmed that the house is currently unoccupied and undergoing renovations by the owner, Meridian Investments LLC. He requested an additional 30 days to complete the necessary repairs, emphasizing that significant work had already been done internally. The board granted the extension but stressed the importance of addressing safety issues, particularly regarding the water heater inspection and the boarded window, before any tenants could occupy the property. The next inspection was scheduled for August 2, 2024.

The second case, Case Number ENFDashPMNTDash22Dash0033 2 Dash 14 17 20 6 Half Second Street, involved a $700 citation issued on February 15, 2024, for non-compliance with interior surfaces and roofing materials. The board reviewed the latest inspection from July 2, 2024, which indicated that the property still required significant repairs. Visual evidence presented during the meeting showed ongoing issues with the interior surfaces and roofing materials, which were deemed unacceptable.

The board's discussions underscored the ongoing challenges of property maintenance compliance in Louisville, with a clear emphasis on the need for timely action to ensure safety and livability standards are met. The next steps for both properties will be closely monitored, with follow-up inspections scheduled to ensure compliance is achieved.

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