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Carpendale Tunnel awaiting funding for repairs newstribune.info - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newstribune.info Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Keyser Council wants input on 'Zombie Property' Act newstribune.info - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newstribune.info Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
What Happens to Zombie Houses of Albany, Troy and Schenectady Have you seen the Zombie Houses of the Capital Region? Take a 15 minute drive through Albany, Schenectady or Troy and you will see these once proud structures boarded up, abandoned and vacant. Today Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan, Troy Mayor Patrick Madden, and Schenectady Mayor Gary McCarthy announced that the three cities have joined forces to do something about the empty eyesores of the Capital Region. According to CBS6 Albany, the three municipalities have teamed to file 18 different lawsuits! Get our free mobile app
Using New York s Zombie Property Law, which imposes a duty to inspect, secure and maintain vacant and abandoned properties on mortgagees or their servicing agents, representatives from each of the three cities have filed lawsuits against Ocwen Financial Corporation and PHH Mortgage. According to CBS6 Albany, the Zombie Law also gives towns and cities the ability to sue mortgag ....
Ridgeley looks into Zombie Property law Ronda Wertman Special to the News Tribune RIDGELEY – Local municipalities are hopeful that the Zombie Property Remediation Act of 2021 coupled with Mineral County’s Building Safety Committee will provide relief from the dilapidated properties which are an eye sore and potential hazard. “The county is hoping to work with you in any way that we can,” said Mineral County Commissioner Dr. Richard Lechliter as he met recently with the Ridgeley mayor and council. “This has been a problem since before I was mayor. Buildings and properties that we’re not proud of in our county and state,” he said, explaining that previously efforts through the building safety committee were a two-year process and if the property owner paid $25 the process started all over again. ....