Deskripsyon
Well, he's at it again. The property owner cleans his yard by blowing everything across the street (Sunday, 10/14/2018). The owner, who works in real estate with CBRE New England, has been doing the same thing for a few years, and the city is unwilling to do anything about it, in spite of complaints from the neighbors every year.
What would it take for the city to give this guy a ticket, so he acts more civilly?
9 Komentos
neighbor (Rehistradong User)
This is what in NYC they called the "broken windows" syndrome. When a city lets graffiti, vandalism, and other supposedly "petty" stuff like this -- because they're too cheap to spend a few pennies on yard-waste bags at Home Depot or Lowes, and then too lazy to stuff their yard waste into those bags -- it brings down the entire area and just encourages more trashiness. Grrr. Yes, for those of us homeowners and residents who do their part to keep their properties nice, it makes ya wanna holler.
neighbor (Rehistradong User)
Tommy (Rehistradong User)
Thank you for reporting this issue:
Given that this reported issue involves a residence directly next to Ingalls Rink (The Yale Whale), it is unlikely our city will do anything to retaliate against the livelihood of the living conditions of the future leaders of our country.
If; however, the property is under the jurisdiction or Yale, which it isn't, you might have had a good case on your hand.
The fact is, the residences on Mansfield Street are owned by OUR CITY, so your reported issue is 100% valid. If our city does not take action, then we should enlist the use of lawyers, of which there are many, and take action.
I would love to see how many Yale law grads have the cajones to take on this case.
The ball (balls) is/are in your court.
I hope this information helps.
Cheers!
Tommy
XYZ (Rehistradong User)
The problem with talking to people when they doing something they shouldn't is you do not know how they may react and if they ever get a ticket they will blame you. It may be better just to call public safety 203 946-6316
neighbor (Rehistradong User)
However, sometimes you just have to let your voice be heard, you know? And sometimes it's a reasonably safe place and time to do it.
As far as calling the police non-emergency line at 203-946-6316 and expect them to fire up their cars and screech over here to ticket someone for blowing leaves into the street goes ... I think they have a few more heart-stopping things to deal with. (And I can hear their howls of laughter if I actually called and asked them to do that.)
But it would be nice if Public Works (or appropriate department) would occasionally drive up and down the streets of New Haven and ticket the houses with leaves and grass clippings obviously blown into the public street ... while we silly sheep-types doggedly follow the law.
Kinilala Department of Public Works (Beripikadong Opisiyal)
neighbor (Rehistradong User)
But in any case, maintenance issues like this, affecting city-owned streets, should be monitored and fixed by the city. Please.
Street Light Daddy (Rehistradong User)
Isinara Executive Administrative Assistant - Department of Parks & Public Works (Beripikadong Opisiyal)