Case Date:

4/14/2016

My neighbor at 1305 W 6th moved in last July and has not cut his grass since that time. It is long and very overgrown.

Case Date:

1/14/2016

Hello, I am currently trying to sell my house at 1221 W. 6th Street. Potential buyer feedback has been overwhelmingly positive however several people have decided not to buy my house because of the condition of the neighboring property to the east. That particular house is abandoned and derelict. Are you able to take any action that would remedy this plight or if this is simply a civil matter please let me know what steps I should take to address the problem myself. Thank you, Jacob Kuebler jkuebler@hotmail.com 970-366-2327

Case Date:

9/1/2015

Overgrown back lawn at 4419 E Bill Mallory Blvd.

Case Date:

8/31/2015

Lawn is getting long on alley side of property. James Ford

Case Date:

8/31/2015

The lawn at this house is overgrown and continues to be this way throughout the summer.

Case Date:

8/30/2015

401 E. Cottage Grove - lawn is getting long. Also, two of the trees they planted this year have died.

Case Date:

8/30/2015

806 N. Lincoln - lawn needs mowing. This house is notorious for its appearance not being maintained.

Case Date:

8/26/2015

This is a follow up on the derelict house on W. 6th Street. The location is between Pine and Adams on the south side of the street. It is a Yellow house.

Case Date:

8/8/2015

Overgrown lawn. Last notice removed from door but problem not remedied

Case Date:

8/6/2015

No Walnut St @ 12th and under the railroad bridge: Weeds are extremely overgrown and it's nearly impossible to walk on the sidewalk. This area is ALWAYS overlooked (snow in winter is treacherous!). There are many people who walk this stretch daily to get to the CVS store at 14th and Walnut. It's already a dangerous stretch as cars fly down that hill beginning at 11th St. Add to the mix, the 'trolls' (aka: homeless people) who 'live' under the bridge at times until the area is saturated with a strong urine stench. With all the traffic passing by this location daily, why can't this be better cared for - instead of an eyesore?!