This lady has a lot of guts going out there and yelling at the nasty pigs doing their deed. Most would be too afraid and would just call the police to handle it.
@Materialgirl_32 жыл бұрын
you said “ most would call the police “ ? Lol 😂 that’s not a fact. I’m sure where your from but I’m from an area in NY where you do not call on the police. I’m almost 40 and never have I called a cop in my life. Not even when our house was robbed some yrs ago. They looked for him and found him 😉
@demarkuswilson21412 жыл бұрын
@@Materialgirl_3 you sound ridiculous. If you were in a car accident would you call the police to file an accident report or take care of it yourself 🤔
@googlebanmetoomuch26012 жыл бұрын
Should just mind her business
@chrisnoah61862 жыл бұрын
let the fire department do a controlled burn...wont cost a thing
@2009Holleywood2 жыл бұрын
If it was Bay Village it wouldn't have even been allowed to get that bad. So we all know it is certain neighborhood in Cleveland that even though they pay property taxes the city ignore them.
@Anonymouslousy5 ай бұрын
Modern red lining
@sarahjane26472 жыл бұрын
call codes and health dept. thats a garbage dump in a residential neighborhood
@luvvinlovelock72542 жыл бұрын
The way to solve that problem bulldoze it down
@tanessia272 жыл бұрын
Im curious who's gonna accidentally burn it 🤔 and city say well ain't our problem no more
@franklinhernandez6837 ай бұрын
The high property taxes make an unaffordable to live or fix your homes
@franklinhernandez6837 ай бұрын
Give it to me free and clear with papers I'll take it now start tomorrow I'll drive from where I'm at and be there tomorrow and start buying stuff at home Depot and start fixing and I'll start living there
@ladydeanna37752 жыл бұрын
You would think after the sowell case they would be more cautious about that stuff going on in abandoned houses.
@strongmermaid46512 жыл бұрын
Surprised that the criminals haven't burned it down yet
@franklinhernandez6837 ай бұрын
Nobody wanted to buy it at the sheriff sales because they were asking too much and not only that they put a lot of emphasis on the person buying it so they can't really fix it if the house is worth $5,000 the person who buys it has to have according to what the city says needs to cost to fix it which is not a reality work project will cost $80,000 you wouldn't want to buy the house for even a dollar he can work on it slowly and recover that house on his own but the city makes it that you can buy it and then they make it so that you can't keep it
@darnelllewis59842 жыл бұрын
Why couldn't the residents get together and just buy the house
@Materialgirl_32 жыл бұрын
Why would anyone want to do that? 🤔 I’m trying to understand your logic but I just can’t
@strongmermaid46512 жыл бұрын
@@Materialgirl_3 take it down and use it as a park, resell for new home, God there are a lot of good stuff they could do with it
@anarchynerd8382 жыл бұрын
How do you know if they have the money to do that? Some of those residents look older and probably on a fixed income. Do you know the legal process of them turning it into a park. Then who is gonna maintain it? Again it costs money and the community doesn’t look that wealthy. If it’s the states property the state has to deal with it.
@acw3275 ай бұрын
Why would they get together and buy the house? Would you?
@DbDb-pn4fu2 жыл бұрын
Tear it down or renovate and sell it this is sad its a danger to the community prostitution and child predators
@franklinhernandez6837 ай бұрын
They should do it at a chance someone pays $5,000 for us leave him the hell alone give them the house clean and the guy will start working on the house and fix it up leave him to do that no no no that's not what they do keep you strangle until you spent all your money to fix a house they don't know that you could get used things they don't want that they just want you to buy it so they can dump it again
@lilamayoral10312 жыл бұрын
The lady don't know about shaker height property taxes
@NotfromDetroit2 жыл бұрын
It must be a nice area.
@lilamayoral10312 жыл бұрын
@@NotfromDetroit In 1905, the land was bought by brothers M.J. and O.P. Van Sweringen who envisioned the first garden styled suburb in Ohio for the site.