Case Date:

2/13/2023

there's been a fire in this house and now it's not boarded up

Case Date:

2/13/2023

Overgrown and trash in front and back, dying bamboo into alley, falling down porch.

Case Date:

12/29/2022

Trash is accumulating both in front and back of the household

Case Date:

12/7/2022

The owners of this residence are continuing to let this building fall into disrepair and are possibly pursuing a "demolition through neglect". There has been substantial improvement to this structure since I moved within view of this building in March of 2013. This has led to the building becoming a public safety hazard for both the Near Westside and Prospect Hill neighborhoods.

Case Date:

9/22/2022

The person in apartment 3 leaves his empty trash cans on the sidewalk for days after pick up. They are still out there. I have not seen him to tell him about it and he is not there when I knock. Please give him a HAND welcome to Bloomington packet and let him know he needs to take his cans off the sidewalk after trash day.

Case Date:

8/30/2022

Bamboo in the backyard and easement

Case Date:

8/30/2022

Bamboo in the way back yard

Case Date:

8/30/2022

Bamboo

Case Date:

7/14/2022

Bamboo overgrowth 1115 W 6th Street's SouthEast corner fence line is spilling over to easements of the three adjacent neighbors yards and easements. In addition to the rampant spread of this address's bamboo cluster, there is very serious concern that the utility pipes, water and gas lines, that run along the easements will be damaged or impinged upon. There is a city policy that overgrowth in yard cannot exceed a height of 8". Some of this bamboo overgrowth is over 15 feet! I love plants and I don't want to have bad relations with my neighbors, but bamboo is a terrifyingly overly successful plant species that belongs in a container. After hearing a story about bamboo on WFIU, I was heartened to learn that there might be some support from the city to help with this very insistent bamboo problem.

Case Date:

7/12/2022

Bamboo untrimmed growing over 20 ft tall, stalks drooping into neighbor's yard.