scheduled on Wednesday evening at June 22nd, 2026, 530 p.m. My name is John Van Lanningham. I am the city's special magistrate for code compliance and I'll be conducting this evening's hearings. Before we get started with the individual cases, we do have some preliminary matters to attend to. Let me start by getting a roll call of the code officers in attendance. If I could do that, if you would please introduce yourselves on the record. Danny Ron, code compliance manager. Mark Gibson, code compliance supervisor. Sharon Shivers, fire marshal. Todd Mead, code compliance supervisor. Jessica Cotterman, hearing clerk. Renee Kearney, code compliance administrative supervisor. Anyone else? All right. We got a couple more, sir. Very good. What's that? We good? We got a couple more, Your Honor. Go ahead. That is all, sir. All right. I couldn't hear those last couple. Maybe the mics are off. I think there were some others who introduced themselves on the roll call. Joe Samar Jimenez, code compliance officer. Tom Reddy, code compliance officer. Bashir Turkzi, code compliance officer. Janice Palacic, code compliance officer. Tina Pagan, code compliance officer. Jeff Scott, code compliance officer. That is all, sir. All right. Very good. At this time, let me ask everyone who's able to do so to stand with me and say the Pledge of Allegiance. If you would all rise, I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Thank you. You may be seated. All right. Good evening to everyone. We will begin calling the individual cases in just a moment. A couple of other items on this initial list I'll just disclose for the record. I've had no ex parte or contact with any parties or other individuals about the substance of any of the cases on tonight's agenda. So the only communications I've had with the city about any case on tonight's agenda has been for the purposes of making sure that the exhibits and other materials have been provided to me. I have the agenda and minutes or the minutes rather from last month's meeting. Are there any objections to approving those minutes at this time? All right. Hearing none, the minutes from last month's meeting are approved. Do we have any announcements for the record at this time? Yes, sir. We do, Your Honor. We'd like to withdraw fire 040-2026. That's repeat of fire 050-2025 and that's 1200 Deltona Boulevard. All right. Also, we'd like to withdraw DEL 26039 and that's 1235 Providence Boulevard. We'll find that one. Also, DEL 26042. It's 2900 Surf Drive. Got it. Fire 039-2026 and that's 1851 El Cam Boulevard. Thanks. And we'd like also fire 041-2026, 890 North State Road 415. And we're going to continue case DEL 26016. That's 1432 Tivoli Drive. All right. Let's continue to August 26? Yes. And we want to continue case DEL 26046 and that's 1948 Saxon Boulevard. All right. So, I'll continue those two cases to the August 26. 2026 agenda and the withdrawing cases are noted. Are there any other announcements for the record at this time? No. No, sir. All right. Very good. Let me get all of the officers and other witnesses sworn in at this time. We'll get everyone taken care of at once. If all of you who are expecting to testify in any of the cases tonight, if you would, please raise your right hands for me. Do you swear or affirm the testimony you'll give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing about the truth? No. All right. Very good. With those matters out of the way, we can begin calling the cases. Yon, our first case will be DEL 26044. That's 2017 Galveston Avenue. And it's a demolition appeal. All right. And do I have the property owner here as well? Yes, we do. Let me see the property owner if I can get an introduction there. Good evening. Can you tell me your names, please? Lynette Jacobus. All right. All right. Very good. And someone is there with you? Yes. Yeah. My nephew. Austin Black. Okay. Nephew. All right. Very good. So this is an appeal from the building officials determination that the structure is unsafe. And so we'll go ahead and hear from the city first. And let me just ask, before we get into this, this case is proceeding solely as an article for appeal under code section 18-108. This is not a straightforward code enforcement action where you're seeking a compliance date and potential daily fines? That's correct. No, that's correct. Okay. Okay. And again, just so I get an idea of the issue, is the city, is the order under review or order at issue requiring demolition? Or is there an alternative pathway to compliance by fixing up the property, getting permits and doing repair work? Yeah, there is alternative method to do that. Okay. All right. Why don't you go ahead then and proceed? Let me hear from the city first and then we'll come back to the property owner. Sure. I am code compliance officer Tom Ruddy. I also wanted to mention before we start that we have amended the corrective action that was on the original notice. I'll bring that up here shortly. This is the city of Deltona versus Lynette D Jacobus. The parcel ID number is 8130-0413-0130. This is a violation of city of Deltona ordinance section 18-101 unfit or unsafe structures. When any structure in the city is found to be unfit or unsafe by the building official, the building official shall require the repair, securing, demolition, or removal thereof. In this article, the term structure includes all buildings, dwellings, accessory structures, pools, and spas, and any portion thereof. A structure shall be deemed unfit or unsafe when any part of it, by reason of inadequate maintenance, acts of God, fire, age, decay, filth, deterioration, structural defects, improper design, unstable foundation, mold, or termites, affording the opportunity of being a nuisance to the public or a haven for vagrants or criminals or other causes shall be dangerous to the occupants thereof or the surrounding buildings and occupants thereof, amend as to the public health, a fire hazard, or so unsafe as to render life or property or render the use of the public street dangerous. After conferring with our legal team, the updated corrective action is as follows. If any of the following deadlines are not met, the city will proceed with the demolition process. The property owner needs to obtain a permit for either demolition or renovation within 30 days, and within 90 days, work must have started on the obtained permit. This property was posted with a 10-day demolition notice on June 25, 2026, as the building had been determined an unsafe structure due to a substantial fire damage sustained in a structural fire in August of 2025. There have been no permits applied for nor any attempts to bring the structure into compliance. After multiple site visits, witnessing occupants within the structure and the property being boarded up several times, a condemned notice was posted to the front door of the property on June 30, 2026. As of today, the property is still in violation. I also want to mention that the building official is present here for any questions. That's all. All right. Very good. Let me ask, Ms. Jacobs, do you have any questions for Officer Ruddy? Not yet, no. You don't? Austin? Yeah. So, you said we do have more time. Is that what, is that what? So, we're looking for more time, sir. Could you explain to me what he was just saying? 90 days, I believe? What the city is saying with respect to the amended corrective action, that the demolition would not necessarily be required if certain milestones were met. Right. The first being the obtaining of a permit within 30 days. That would be either a demolition permit if you elected to tear down the structure or a renovation permit if you elect to rehabilitate and repair. Okay. But that either, whichever path you choose, within 30 days, you would obtain the permit. And then following that, within 90 days, you would have commenced work under the permit to, you know, have the process be underway for, again, either renovation or demolition. Okay. Yeah. We're in the process of, we've called multiple contractors so far. So, yeah, that should be a reasonable timeframe. We're just waiting to sign with one of them. We're weighing our options with it. So, yeah, that would be fine. All right. Do you need to hear from the building official? Yeah. What kind of permit is it? Just the permit to start the process of fixing. What's it called? I don't know what the permit's called, but. Well, the permit. We had either demolition or renovation. Okay. All right. Demolition or renovation. So, what we want to do is replace the roof and gut it first and then build it back up. So, that would be, what do you say? Write it down. What did you just say? Renovation. We need a renovation permit. Do I need a roofing permit, too, or just renovation? I'm helping her with the process. I don't know if the roofing permit would survive. So, yeah. We have a couple contractors. We're just waiting to sign with one. So, we'll have it ready to get, you know, at least under contract in 30 days, at least. Well, under contract is a piece, but getting the permit is what the city wants to see for that first milestone. So, again, if you're going to renovate, you need a renovation permit. I'm not sure. Maybe the city can answer. It might be a building department question whether you need a separate roofing permit or whether the renovation permit would cover all of that work. But the permit needs to be obtained. The renovation permit needs to be obtained within 30 days. So, not just signing a contract with the contractor, but having the contractor pull the permit. Okay. Okay. So, okay. Five days. Okay. Got you. You understand? I do. All right. So, they need a sign in there. Got you. No problem. Okay. And let me ask Officer Ruddy. Did I explain that correctly? I don't want to mislead the property owner here. I have to make sure that's okay. I'm going to have the building official step in on that one to make sure that's what's required for us to… Okay. They would have to do a renovation, but I think to get rid of the code cases that are outside, you would have to do the roof first. I don't know if you can put that all in one permit. The other problems are going to be with the plywood that is on the windows, which is another one of the code cases. So, if you do those couple things, as far as the exterior where it doesn't become a nuisance, I think then you can move to the inside of the house. I haven't been inside the house. Right. All I see is the burn all up the back. So, if we start the process of doing the demolition and the fire remediation, we should be okay to… We can get you a permit. Okay. I don't want you to lose your house. Right, right. But you've got to do the work. Yeah. Okay? Get a permit. Start the work in the time that the city of Deltona is requiring you to. Okay. Okay? You all have my phone number. I'm going to ask you. You know where I work. All right. Okay? And he's chatting. We have to chat. Yeah. All right. Because I'm just like… We've got quotes. We're trying to make a decision, but I'm like, I don't know where to go from there. All right. I'm here tomorrow from 8 o'clock. Do you have an email? Or a third. Email too. Okay? Okay. Thank you, Chad. All right. So going back to Ms. Jacobus, if I understand correctly, you all are agreeable to the time frame that the city is proposing in its amended corrective action description, which would require the obtaining of the permit in 30 days and then commencement of work within, you know, within 90 days. If you're in agreement with that, what I would do is essentially I would be affirming or perhaps affirming with a modification depending on the amendment, the decision of the building official with this two-step milestone process that would allow you to proceed without having to have the house, having to demolish the house. I mean, if we could get more than 30 days to start the process, that would be great. 30 days for a permit, you said. 90 days to… Right, right. I mean, if… 30 days. Yeah, I mean, if we can get like two months even to start the permit process, because I mean, I don't think we're going to be planning on doing the work ourselves. We're going to be hiring a company to do it. We just, you know, if that takes a little bit longer to do, I mean, if we could have two months to at least start the permit process and leave it at the 90 days to fix, you know, or like start the fix, that would be great. All right, that's really a city question, not a question for me. I mean, if the city is really entertaining some additional time on that first milestone, that's really for the city to decide. So, I'll ask that to Officer Ruddy. I'll speak to the Office for Officer Ruddy. Danny Roddy, Co-Compliance Manager. I'm okay with 60 days. I just want to make sure that there's nobody staying at that house during this period of time, because we do have evidence of that being, you know, that's been happening. I want that to cease. If that is found again, then I'll bring it back to the Special Manager to avoid this agreement that we just had. We found that out, too. We re-boarded the house up. We try to make sure nobody gets in there. You know, we go over there periodically and make sure nobody's there, but, yeah, we're trying our best to keep it. Yes, sir. 60 days, I'm okay for the permit. Still, I want to keep with the 90 days for commencement of the work. Yes, sir. Okay. Okay. All right, so. If I can ask Chad how to get the permit, what kind of permit it is, because I don't know. Chad will help you out tomorrow. I'm totally lost, so I need somebody to talk to, so I can ask him. I can do that. I can get that done. All right. So, I will receive the city's exhibits in evidence based on the testimony I've heard and the agreement that has been reached. I will affirm or uphold the building officials' decision with the modification, if necessary, to accommodate this process, which we've been discussing, this two-stage process with these milestones, which would be 60 days to obtain the renovation permit or demolition permit, if you're elected to go that route, and then 90 days, within 90 days, commencing the work under that permit. And I just want to make sure, let me start with the city. Am I describing that correctly? That's what the city is agreeing to? Yes, sir. That's perfect. All right. And, again, going back to Ms. Jacobus, you're in agreement with that? Yeah. All right. That's what the order will provide, then. Does this – Ms. Jacobus, do you or – do you have any additional questions? Any other questions? No. It's pretty easy. It was hard in the very beginning, but it gets easier once you seek information. So, no, I'll figure it out. I'll figure it out. All right. Does the city need anything else on this one? No. We're good at this time. All right. Thanks for coming in. You are free to go. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Your honor, our next case will be DEL 025 A and D, 241 Fort Smith Boulevard. Do we have the property on it? No, sir. Then you may proceed. Good evening. I am Code Compliance Officer Jeff Scott. This will be Massey case number DEL 2605, violation A, C, and D. Violation B came into compliance as of July 16th, and violation E came into compliance as well. So, the city of Deltona versus Aldris Cotton Stewart and German Wheeler. Their property address is 241 Fort Smith Boulevard, Deltona, Florida, 32738. Parcel ID number is 813-042-250-230. It was ruled on May 27th, 2026 that the property owner was given 14 days for violation A and D, 30 days for violation C to comply. The owner did not come into compliance within those days and has been receiving a fine of $100 per day since June 11, 2026 for violation A and D, $100 a day since June 27, 2026 for violation C. As of today, the property has accrued a total fine of $8,200 over 41 days for violation A and D, total fine of $2,500 over 25 days for violation C, which brings all three violations, a total fine of $10,700. The city is requesting that the fine continue at $100 per day for each violation. Very good. So, I will receive the city's exhibits in evidence. What we're going to do is enter the order imposing the lien and the fine. In this instance, based on the testimony, we've got the accrued fine to date of $8,200 on violations A and D and $2,500 on violation C, a total of $10,700 accrued fines. The fines will continue to run until the property is in compliance at $100 per day on each of the three outstanding counts. And those fines will run until each of those have been brought under, brought into correction. Is there anything else the city needs on this one? No, Your Honor. That's it. All right. Very good. Thank you. Your Honor, our next case will be DEL 26027. That's 2113 Laredo Drive. Right. And do we have anyone here? Do we have the property owner? No, the property owner is not present. All right. You may proceed. I am Code Compliance Officer Tom Ruddy. This is the City of Deltona vs. Investments, LLC. The parcel ID number is 811-3020-10030. It was ruled on May 27, 2026 that the property owner was given 30 days to come into compliance. The property owner did not come into compliance within those 30 days, and the property has been receiving a fine of $50 per day since June 27, 2026. As of today, the property has not reached compliance and has accrued a total fine of $1,300 over 26 days. The City requests the fine continue at $50 per day until the property has been brought into compliance and the compliance has been verified by the Code Compliance Officer. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Officer Ruddy, I received the City's exhibits and evidence at this time. Based on the testimony and the exhibits, we're going to enter the order imposing the lien and the fine. We have fines accrued in the amount of $1,300 at $50 a day since June 27, 2026. That daily fine of $50 per day will continue to run forward until the property is brought fully into compliance. Is there anything else the City needs on this one? No, there is not. Thank you. All right. Your Honor, our next case will be Fire 006-2026. That's 1001 Alabaster Way. All right. We have the property owner here. No, Your Honor. All right. You may proceed. Good evening. I'm Fire Marshal Sharon Shivers. This is case, the City of Deltona v. SNR24, Sterling Court, Owner, LLC. Parcel ID number is 813-07-800-0030. It was ruled on February 25, 2026 that the property owner was given 90 days to comply. The property did not come into compliance within those 90 days and has been receiving a fine of $450 a day since May 27, 2026. As of today, the property has accrued a total fine of $25,650 over 57 days. As of today's date, the property is still not in compliance. The City would like to request that the fine of $450 per day continue until such time that the property owner has notified the City of compliance and compliance is verified by a fire safety inspector. All right. Very good. So, all of the violations, A through J, inclusive, are noncompliant? That's correct, Your Honor. All right. All right. So, I'll receive the City's exhibits and evidence at this time. And based on the testimony and evidence, I'll enter the order of imposing fine and lien. The fine has accrued to date in the amount of $25,650 at $450 per day over 57 days. That fine will continue to run until the property has been brought fully into compliance. Is there anything else the City needs on this one? No, Your Honor. Pardon? Okay, Your Honor. Our next case will be Fire 030-2026. That's 1240 Providence Boulevard, Suite 3. Do we have the property owner here for anyone for them? No, Your Honor. All right. You may proceed. Okay. Again, my name is Sharon Shivers, Fire Marshal. This is case the City of Deltona v. Truly Corp. Parcel ID number is 813-00-5470-420. I would like to make it known for the record that Violation B did come into compliance. And it was ruled on May 27, 2026 that the property owner was given 30 days to comply. The property did not come into compliance with Violation A within those 30 days and has been receiving a fine of $50 a day since June 27, 2026. As of today, the property has accrued a total fine of $1,600 over 26 days. As of today's date, the property is still not in compliance. The City would like to request that the fine of $50 per day continue until such time that the property owner has notified the City of compliance and compliance is verified by a fire safety inspector. All right. Very good. So the only outstanding violation is Violation A? That's correct, Your Honor. And it's accrued at $50 per day since June 27. What was that total again? Total is $1,600. All right. Very good. So I will receive the City's exhibits into evidence at this time. And based on the testimony and the exhibits, I'll enter an order imposing the fine and the lien. To date, the fine has accrued on Violation A since June 27 in the amount of $50 per day to a total of $1,600. And that $50 fine will continue to accrue going forward. Each day, the property remains noncompliant. So it will continue until the City has verified compliance with Violation A. Is there anything else the City needs on this one? No, Your Honor. Your Honor, our next case will be DEL 26028. And that's 927, Lauren Drive. Good evening. Good evening. I am Code Compliance Officer Janice Palacic. This is the City of Deltona versus April Brockman and Lauren Drive Land Trust, number 927-12426 and Go Coastal LLC. Parcel ID number is 813-066-050-040. This is a violation of the City of Deltona Ordinance Section 18-5, adopting the latest edition of the International Property Maintenance Code, Section 304.2, which states that all exterior surfaces included but not limited to doors, door and window frames, cornices, porches, trim balconies, decks, and fences, and shall be kept in sound working condition and maintained in good repair. Exterior wood surfaces other than decay-resistant wood shall be protected from the elements and decay by painting or other protective covering or treatment. Corrective action for said violation is to repair or replace damaged exterior surfaces, obtain permits if necessary. This case began on March 16, 2026, for exterior wall and disrepair. I spoke with the homeowner, April, who stated she was going to have someone come by to repair the siding. On April 29, 2026, notice of violation was posted to the property for noncompliance. On July 6, 2026, the property was still in violation and notice of hearing was posted to the property. As of today, July 22, 2026, the property still remains in violation. The city requests 30 days, August 21, 2026, for the property to come into compliance with a fine in the amount of $100 per day past the aforementioned date. All right, very good. Is there anyone here for the property, Honor? No, Your Honor. All right, thank you. So I'll receive the city's exhibits into evidence, and based on the testimony in the exhibits, I'm going to make a finding violation. As to the chart specifying the notice concerning the damaged exterior surfaces, as described more fully in the testimony, we're going to set the compliance date out 30 days to August 21, 2026. If compliance is not achieved by that date, we'll start running a daily fine of $100 per day, starting on August 27th, excuse me, 22nd, 2026, and running until the property has been deemed fully in compliance. Is there anything else the city needs on this case? No, Your Honor. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Your Honor, our next case is going to be DEL 26037, and that's 578 South Anchor Drive. Hello. Good evening, Your Honor. Good evening. Meet Kevin Critch. Okay, I am co-compliance officer Tina Pagan, the City of Deltona v. Harmon Nanty M. The parcel ID number is 813-00-361-0120. This is a violation of City of Deltona Ordinance Section 18-5, adopting the latest edition of the International Property Maintenance Code, Section 304.2, which states that all exterior surfaces, including but not limited to doors, doors and window frames, cornices, porches, trim, balconies, decks, and fences, and shall be kept in sound working condition and maintained in good repair. Exterior wood surfaces, other than decay-resistant woods, shall be protected from the element and decay by painting or other protective covering or treatment. Corrective action for set violation is to repair-replace damaged exterior surfaces, wall, windows, and garage door. This case was opened on March 28, 2026. I arrived on site and observed this repair window, exterior wall, and garage door. I spoke to Kevin, who claimed he was son of the homeowner. Kevin informed me that the property previously belonged to his mother, who has recently passed away in the fire that occurred on the premises. He mentioned that he has recently visited the property to clean up the debris, which is why the house remained in the condition it was due to the fire. I advised him that I was giving him, I mean, due to the circumstance, I was giving him two months to address the violations. On June 4, 2026, I arrived on site and observed the violation remains, disrepair windows, exterior wall, and garage door. On June 16, 2026, I arrived on site and the violation remains, disrepair windows, garage doors, and exterior wall. The case requests 30 days for the property to come into compliance with a fine in the amount of $100 per day for each violation, past the aforementioned date totaling $300 a day. So, the three violations, what exactly are the three violations, the windows, doors, and... It is exterior wall, the window, and the garage door. All right. Is there anyone here for the property owner? Yeah, I'm here. Me and my two brothers, the house went into probate, so we're waiting on who's going to become the executor. And, uh, I'm waiting on the insurance company to do this. I gotta wait for the paperwork to come through. It's, uh, you know, everything's been filed, we're waiting on it, and it should be any day that we get the paperwork to get started on the work, to get the house done. It's, uh, you know, we've been doing what we can, you know, with, uh, with, with the house, it's, uh, it's pretty, it's a mess inside. And, uh, you know, we've been doing what we could in the meantime to get it up to par. But, uh, I see the outside looks a little rough here. You know, I could, I could put some more wood up, or I could do what it is until the insurance company kicks in, which, you know, I can't afford to do it myself right now. It's, uh, but as soon as my insurance kicks in, I could get started on the work. You know, I'm insured, the house was insured, I just, uh, we're waiting to get the executor, and then we're going to, you know, from there, we're going to go ahead with the insurance and get the house finished. But I, I haven't got, uh, we haven't got the paperwork back from the, um, from the, this, uh, I guess it'd be the state for the executor of the will. And, uh, we just haven't gotten any word yet. I call them every day. It's not like I'm, I'm not trying to get this done. So it's, uh, it's, that's where I'm at, at the situation. You know, it's, uh, a fine's not going to help me any. I don't have no money to begin with. It's, uh, I'm just trying to get this house done. I want to, I want to have done just as bad as you guys do. So it's, uh, I'm just waiting on the insurance, which should be any day now. It's been three months I've been waiting. So it's, uh, everything's been filed. We're just waiting on the answers and we're going to go ahead from there. Special Mastery, I have, um, I have a question for the, the son. Yeah, let me get, uh, yeah, let me get the son's name if I could, just so we have the record clear. What's your name, sir? My name's Kevin Kritsch, K-R-I-C-H. K-R-I-C-H? Yes, sir. And your mother is Nancy M. Harmon? Yes. All right. And, uh, all right. And go ahead. The city's got a question for you. Sir, is anybody living in the house right now? Nobody's living in the house. Somebody's always at the house. We've got three shifts. I have three brothers, two brothers. Someone's always there because we got, they've been stealing all the stuff out of the house. The house got robbed three or four times. So we got, we post someone up at the house. I'm coming over from Orlando every day. My brother's coming from, uh, uh, Oklahoma, you know, and my other brother, my other brother's coming from down south. So we got to take shifts at the house to make sure nobody robs anything. We can't, you know, so it's, someone is always at the house, but nobody's living there. It's all my mother's stuff. It's just, uh, you know, everything got trashed. If you, it's, um, you know, if you've seen it, it's, it's crazy, you know? So it's, uh, may I, at the moment, I have not received any information of the insurance to the home or the process of it getting fixed or any of that nature. I could bring insurance papers in and I would be with the correspondence from the insurance company. That's, that helps. I told you to bring everything you have today. I spoke to you and I told you bring everything you have today. So you're able to be able to make a case for your, for your property or for your mom's property. That was a week ago. I, it's, uh, I got so much going on with this house and everything else. I, you know, I have another life also. I own a house in Orlando and I'm, you know, working on this also. And it's, uh, I have two brothers helping me with this and we're trying to get everything done as quick as we can. It's, uh, um, if I need to bring in the insurance, you know, I can come bring, bring it back down or whatever you need to do. It's, uh, my insurance copies of the insurance. Mr. Chris, let me ask you a couple of questions. Uh, yeah. When did your mother pass away? She passed away. It was Superbowl Sunday. It was, uh, it was a week after Superbowl Sunday. So it was, uh, the Sunday following that. So it would have been around the sixth to the seventh. Like early March of this year or February or March of this year? Yeah. It would have been February or early March. All right. So, uh, about five months ago, more or less. Four. Uh, okay. And did you, you mentioned probate? It's not in probate per se. We're, uh, you know, we, we, we, we had to get together and figure it out. My brother's, you know, my brother's scattered around the state and, uh, to get everything together, what we want to do and make who the executor. And so it's, uh, you know, we filed, we filed, it's filed in there and we're waiting on the answers. It's, uh, I guess it doesn't happen overnight like we thought it would. So it's, uh. Do you know if a petition, uh, probate case has been, file has been opened in the, in the circuit court? Well, my brother Donald's taking care of that. So, um, I'd have to ask him, but, uh, I mean, he told me that everything's going ahead with the, with the probate. So, um, he's been, uh, he's been keeping me informed and it's, uh, it seems to me that, you know, he filed everything. I could get that paperwork from him if you need that. And it's, uh, I, uh, I know I'm a little bit unprepared for this, but it's a, I it's pretty hectic, the stuff that I'm going through with this. It's, uh, I mean, depending on the, depending on the, uh, nature of the estate, it can take a while to move for your probate. I assume that one of the things you're trying to do is sort out who's going to get titled to the real estate. We're not really going that way. We're going to do, we're just going to, um, we just need someone to be the representative of all three of us. So it's, uh, I'm the oldest. They're probably going to go. It's probably going to be me. So it's, uh, we're going to wait for, you know, uh, whoever does it. The judge or the, whoever does the probate appoints someone to be, uh, the, the executor of the estate. So it's, uh, there was no will and, and, uh, I have an old will, but it's, it's outdated and, um, it was unexpected and it's, uh, just, you know, we're all trying to get this, you know, we all have different lives and, uh, besides this house and I'm working on the house. There's somebody there every day. Like I said, making sure that, you know, the house is up and standing. If, if they want me to paint the front of the house, I could do that, but they're going to supposedly the whole house is going to be gutted. So it's, uh, it's a mute. It's, uh, it's, you know, I guess to, to keep it clean and look better, I could paint the front of the house or whatever. It's, uh, but, uh, I'm pretty sure the work is going to get started very shortly on the house. May I ask Kevin a question? Sure. Is there, is there any power in the home? There's electricity in the home? There's a, there's a generator. There's a generator. Okay. There's power at the house. There's water at the house. It's, uh, you know, we've been working at the house. I've been there every day since this happened, working, trying to get everything together. It's not like we're sitting on our hands with this. It's, you know, I've been proactive with it and trying to get it done. Um, it's taken a little longer with the, we had a, when my mom passed away seven days after the fire, it was, uh, unexpected and, um, between the three of us to get together, me and my two brothers, it's, it's hard and we, we got everything together we needed to do and we went and got the death certificates and everything and we got the ball rolling and the insurance company's holding us up till we, till we get the, um, the, the executive of the estate and, uh, and as soon as we do that, we, we could get to work on the house. It's, uh, we're just waiting on that. Mr. Critch, who's the insurance company? It's Adler or Adler. Um, I had the paperwork at the house. I have correspondence between us. You said there was a fire? When was the fire? The fire was in the garage. It was Superbowl Sunday that the fire was. Oh, okay. So that happened at the same time. Yes. So it was the fire and then a week after the fire, my mom passed away. All right. As a result of the fire? It was the fire two weeks before that. My brother passed away about a year ago, so it's been a rough year and I, and I'm trying to get this done and it's, uh, it's, I'm not dragging my feet on this. It's, uh, it's, uh, red tape is what I'm going through. All right. Did you have anything else you wanted to offer? Uh, that's about it. If you need me to bring the insurance papers or whatever I need to bring in, I'll bring them in and then, uh, I could, you know, I'll have my brother fax over the, um, um, the, um, the stuff from, uh, the, uh, shit, got me stuck there. Um, the executive, you know, paper. Did you say, did you say someone's, you're not living at the house, but you're, you're staying at the house? Me and my brothers take shifts. I'm, you know, we put in eight hours each. We both all go to work. We work too. So it's, uh, nobody's staying at the house, living there or sleeping there. We were, uh, we're just, uh, at the house, you know, we put in our shift, eight hour shift every day, all three of us. Sometimes one of us will have to stay for two shifts. It's, uh, it matters who's working or what. It's not like, uh, no one's living in the house per se. It's, uh, we're just there, you know, making sure that my mom's stuff that stays in intact. And, uh, and we got most of the stuff boxed and put up, you know, and it's, uh, we're, we're, you know, getting about there where the, I can't leave the house wide open like that. It's, uh, three nights in a row, the house got ransacked after the fire. We were, uh, I was with my mom in a hotel over in Orange City and we get back to the house and, you know, it had been ransacked three days in a row. Uh, the lady that was just here before too, I don't know what, she's right around the corner from me. She said the same thing happened to her. Um, but it's, uh, there's family heirlooms and stuff in the house that I, uh, you know, and it's, that, that's all, you know, nobody's living in the house. All right. Does the city have anything else on this one? No, I have no further comments. All right. Um, so, uh, here's what I'm going to do on this one. This is a little bit. It doesn't look like that in most cases. She had today's picture. It was, it's, it's, it's better a little bit. It's, you know, it's, that's today. That's today. That's just garbage cans. It's stuff. All the stuff was cleaned up. It's, uh, you know, we've been mowing the grass and everything else. It's, if I need to paint the front, I'll paint the front. It's kind of, the, the, the damage to the garage is, uh, they had good insurance. So they're probably going to replace everything. It's going to go down to the brick. He said, the insurance guy had told me in the beginning, you know, we're probably going to go right down to the brick. I could, you know, I could make it more pleasing to the eye until whatever needs to be done. It's, uh, it's kind of to do the work and then have to do it again. And it's, it's, it didn't make sense to me, but now the time is dragging on, you know, maybe it has to be done. So it's, uh, I don't know. I don't know what you guys want me to do. So you let me know. Here's, yeah, here's what I'm going to do. Um, um, Mr. Critch, um, first of all, I'll receive the, the city's exhibits in evidence. Uh, and based on the, uh, the exhibits and the testimony, I'm going to make a finding the violation as to the, uh, the violations charged in the notice. Um, however, I'm going to reserve ruling on the amount of the fine, uh, daily fine to be imposed and the compliance date. And then I'm going to set a status review for this case for next month, next agenda. That would be August 26th. Mr. Critch, I want you to come back next month with additional information about the insurance claim that you've been discussing and the probate proceeding. So they have a better idea of what exactly is happening in those tracks. And that way I can make a better decision as to the compliance date should be. Okay. I mean, I'm sympathetic to your situation, but at the same time, there is a violation here that needs, you know, some problems here that need to be corrected. Uh, but, um, you're a little vague on some of the details as to the probate and the insurance. Uh, those might be relevant to, uh, to setting deadlines. Again, I don't want to, uh, to be unduly harsh or unreasonable. We do need to get the property in compliance. Uh, but I, I do want to give you a chance to bring in some additional information that I can take a look at, especially with respect to the insurance that you discussed and the probate proceeding. Again, so I can have an idea of what the timeline would be for a potential insurance settlement that would help you pay for the cost of the repairs, as well as the legal proceeding, which might sort out who's going to have the responsibility for handling the property. Um, uh, you know, who, who, who's going to become the, the owner of the property, the record owner of the property. Um, do you have any questions, Mr. Chris? No, I got no questions. It's, uh, I'll, you know, I'll try to get it. I'll get it all the info. I'll bring my two brothers with me and, uh, this is next thing, you know, we'll have all the paperwork, you know, to show what's going on. Hopefully by then we'll get the work started. You know, we've been waiting for, for a while now. So, right. So just, so, uh, it's clear to you and, uh, and on the record, I'm, I'm finding a violation. Uh, I'm setting the case for a status review conference at next month's, uh, agenda on next month's agenda. That'll be August the 26th. At that time, based on the information that you bring forward, Mr. Critch and any other developments the city presents, uh, I'll make decisions as to what what to do going forward, which, uh, may include the, uh, the establishment of a compliance deadline and the imposition of daily fines for noncompliance. Um, but I do want to see some additional information about this before we, before we decide those issues. So there is a violation. I just want to be clear about that. It's clearly established. Um, but, uh, but I'd like to look at these other matters so that we can make a better decision, hopefully on the, uh, on the, on the coercive measures to be taken so that, uh, again, that it's not unduly harsh, but it does move this forward towards compliance, uh, as quickly as reasonably possible. Does the city have anything else on this one? Yeah. I just want to confirm his telephone number, which is three, eight, six, six, three, one, three, one, three, four. That's not it. That's not it no more. You know, my number. It's a new phone. My phone runs in the phone. Okay. No problem. Okay. Then, uh, I could put the segment over here. You got my number. Thank you. Just leave me a voicemail with your name and the phone number. That'd be great. Let's do that. All right, Kevin, you take care. All right. Thank you. Mr. Critch, one other thing there before you leave, uh, uh, just to follow up with that last, uh, that last question, um, it, it's to your benefit to keep the, uh, to keep the officer, city's officer, code officer fully informed. And to that end, uh, whatever you're going to bring to next month's hearing, uh, you should provide to the code officer as soon as you can so that the city has a full opportunity to review the materials as well. I mean, just as it, uh, may impact my decision, it may help the city with its decisions. So, uh, if you can keep the city informed to the greatest extent possible, that's something that may be to your benefit. So I'm just going to urge you to do that as well. All right. Okay. My brothers are going to be over this weekend. Both of them will be there. So it's, uh, my one brother will be tomorrow. I won't see him. And then my other brother, but this weekend, I'll see them both and, and I'll get everything we need together. And, and, uh, I'll call him during the weekend. I'll get this stuff ready for her on Monday or Tuesday. All right, Mr. Chris. Thank you. Thanks for coming in. You're free to go. We'll see you next month. Thank you. All right. Okay. You're welcome. Kevin. Y'all, our next case will be DL two six zero three eight. And that's 1968 South old mill drive. I am co-compliance officer Tina Pagan, the city of Deltona versus burn Tyler and burn Jody G. The parcel ID number is eight one three zero zero nine one five zero one six zero violation city of Deltona ordinance section 18 dash three adopting the latest edition of the Florida building code section one zero five point one, which states that any owner authorized agent who intends to construct and large alter repair move demolish or change the occupancy of a building or structure or to erect, install, enlarge, alter, repair, remove, convert, or replace any electrical, gas, mechanical, or plumbing system. The installation of which is regulated by this code or to cause any such work to be done shall first make application to the building official and obtain the required permit. Corrective action for said violation is to obtain a permit. Applications must be submitted to the city of Deltona 2345 Providence Boulevard, Deltona, Florida 32725. The structure must meet all requirements of city ordinance and be approved on final inspection. Contact our office with the permit number when obtained. This case was opened on May 15th, 2026. It was brought to my attention that this property had a secondary driveway, vehicles parked on a secondary driveway, no permit obtained. I arrived on site and saw there was a vehicle parked with attached trailer. On 522-26, upon arrival, I observed the vehicle parked in the secondary driveway. A review of the records indicated that no secondary driveway permit registered. I arrived on site on June 3rd, 2026, and observed a permit has not been obtained for a secondary driveway. As of today, there is no secondary permit driveway registered. The city requests 30 days for the property to come into compliance with a fine in the amount of $250 per day for each violation past the affirmation date. The secondary driveway is the one with the truck. Got it, yeah. All right. Pretty good. And do we have anyone here for the – oh, and just to make sure I got this correct, the compliance state the city is recommending is when, 30 days? 30 days. August 21st? That's correct, sir. 31 days. 31 days. 30 days. August 21st, right. And $250 per day total? Correct. Is there anyone here for the property owner? Yes. Yes, Tyler Barron, the property owner. All right. Mr. Barron, do you have any questions, first of all, for the code officer? No questions at this time. All right. Why don't you proceed? Do you have some testimony? Okay, yes. I have, as of July 19th, attempted to correct the issue and bring the property back up to code. It was up to my awareness that the violation was that the city property that had the crushed rock placed on it was causing a violation. They wanted a permanent structure, so at this time I had removed it in hopes that that would bring the property up to code until I can finalize the project in the future and get that permanent structure there. What you're saying is you've removed the crushed rock so that what's there now is what, a dirt? I've replaced the soil that was removed, yes. The original issue was because I had been parking on the grass, which was against city ordinance, so I was attempting to correct that issue. I was told that I had to, by reading the book, that I had to place a non-permanent structure like a crushed rock or asphalt milling, so I attempted to correct the violation with that issue and then found myself in the violation of the first five feet of city property. So I had attempted to remove that to bring the property back up to code. All right. I'm just looking at the pictures here in the exhibit folder. I don't see the, I don't think I'm seeing the corrective work that you've done. Was that just recently done? It was done as of July 19, that the first five feet of the property where you could see, actually, I've done it about 10 feet, but I made sure that the first, the five feet that was out of violation, I made sure to put back soil, which was the material that was removed. Let me just ask the city then, the officer, if he's removed the aggregate or the gravel, whatever it was, and replaced the soil and put the stock back in. Okay, but the thing is that, the thing is that at the moment, he's currently still parking in that area, and if he continues to continue parking in that area, it's never going to grow. So if you see, there's two vehicles, they're already parked as of today's pictures. It's still, he's still parking his truck there. So as long as he continues parking his truck there in that area, it's considered a secondary driveway, which is why we're asking him to obtain the permit or stop parking there because it's considered a secondary driveway for the city of Deltona Ordinance. Let me just be, on the 722 photograph that I was just seeing, it looks like there's, it looks like the truck is parked on a concrete driveway now. What's the surface of that? It's a crushed rock material because the violation or I originally had was I was not allowed to park on my grass that I had, and I had called the city since. I had attempted to reach out to the code officer. I've never met her. I've never been able to get in contact with her. So I went down to the city and I was told, I went down to the city in the middle of May when I got the violation, and I was told that if I want to park, I'm not allowed to park on my grass. I have to park on some sort of either permanent or non-permanent structure like concrete, pavers, crushed rock material. So that's what I was attempting to correct originally. Okay, but the picture that I'm looking at that's beaded 722-2026, there's the truck and a vehicle behind it, a white vehicle I'll park on. I don't know if my eye looks like concrete, but it doesn't look like you put grass there. It looks like it's still some kind of surface. It is – I'm sorry. Go ahead. It is – I've replaced it with soil. I've replaced it as of July 19th, and I've put seeds down. I've tried to get the grass to grow, but at this time it's no longer the crushed rock material, which was putting me in the violation. Okay. So – but you're still parking there? Yes, I am, because to my knowledge I was allowed to park on the side of my – on the side of the property, or I was allowed to park on the property as long as it was not on my grass. All right. Well, let me just ask the city, because I'm making sure I understand here, if what he essentially has is a secondary driveway that's soil, does he need a permit for that? I understand it may be a violation of another ordinance to park there, but does – if it's – if he's parking on his grass or parking on soil on his property, putting aside whether that's a violation of some other, you know, other ordinance, is that a work without permit violation? That is – parking – in the area that he's parking in is considered a violation due to it being a secondary driveway for his vehicles. So if you see the vehicle there, it's parked there, but it's not behind the front face of the house, which is considered him parking in that area as a secondary driveway. Now, if the vehicle was behind the front face of the house and not continuously going in and out, then the grass will eventually grow, but it will never grow if he continues parking there, which is why we're considering that he has a secondary driveway. If I could speak to my knowledge from going over the code book, it said that as long as my vehicle was registered, I'd be able to park on the front facing side of the house. I'm just not allowed to park on my grass. It's supposed to be behind the front face of the home. Even if the vehicle is registered? I'm sorry. Yes, even if the vehicle is registered. Now, with the crushed rocks, when he had the crushed rocks, we allowed crushed rocks to be on the property. However, it has to be attached to the driveway, which is considered a driveway expansion. It requires a permit? Yes, it requires a permit, correct. But the crushed rocks he laid down was actually where the truck is at, parked at right now, that whole area he had crushed rocks before. So it wasn't connected to the driveway, so it wasn't considered a driveway expansion due to it being separated, which is what we consider now a secondary driveway because he's parking his vehicles in that area. All right. So if I understand, then the city's position is he needs to get a permit to construct a proper driveway if he's going to have a secondary driveway situated the way that one is? Correct, or he needs to stop parking in that area with the vehicles so the grass could grow and so he could continue his project of making sure he comes into compliance with the grass growing. At which point it would cease being a secondary driveway and wouldn't require a permit? I'm sorry, what was that? If he stops parking there, I guess the grass might eventually grow. But in any event, if he's not parking there and using it as a driveway, then he doesn't need a permit because it's not a secondary driveway? Yeah, once the grass starts beginning to grow, it won't be considered a secondary driveway. Or if he actually applies and puts grass in that area to make it be the way it was because it's been damaged due to him driving it or him putting the crushed rocks to be able to have that secondary driveway. Now he needs to fix it in order to be compliant again. So if, for example, he laid sod down so that there was grass there, that would correct the violation? Correct. All right. Mr. Byrne, do you have anything else you want to say or any questions? I do have a question as far as the parking goes. So like in this example, you know, due to the length of my truck and trailer, not being able to fit in the current driveway I have, I understand the city's concern of me using their section as a driveway. But if I'm using that section not parking on my grass as just parking space and not a driveway, am I still falling out of city ordinance? Yeah, I don't know the answer to that one. I thought the issue had to do with where you were parking in relation to the front of the house. I think the issue today was because of the driveway. Because to my understanding, the first five feet is city property. They did not want me to put a crushed material over city property and to drive over it as a driveway. So I corrected that issue and no longer use it as a driveway. Currently, their complaint is where I'm parking my vehicle as they're speaking today. But to my understanding, it was just that first five feet. So I want to make sure that going today, I want to make sure if I'm okay to park there or not or if I'm still falling out of city ordinance. As long as I'm not using that first five feet as a driveway and I'm not parking on my grass, am I still within code? I don't know the answer to that one. Does the city have an answer to that? Okay. So you want to know if you're still in compliance right now as we speak? Yes. Since I have replaced that first five feet section and since I'm not parking on my grass and I have a registered vehicle in the front facing of my house. I mean, there's some kind of a driveway there. So I'm not – I mean, you couldn't get your truck off the property without driving it over the first five feet, right? As he stated, theoretically, he could access it by going down this driveway and crossing this lawn. But the problem is it's beyond the front face of the house. And in order to be parked where it's at, it would need to be behind the front face of the house, on the side or in the rear yard. Mr. Brown, I think your mic is off. I can't hear you. I can't hear you. His mic went off. There you go. I'm so sorry. I'm just trying to understand what makes that a violation since I'm not parking on my grass and the vehicle is registered. Because we have an ordinance that states you cannot park in the front past the front principal structure of the property. So, again, it would have to be if you're looking at the corner of your house there, if that front end was behind that portion and, per se, you accessed it through the driveway and backed it up all the way behind that part, it would be legally parked in. But it would have to be behind the front face of your house. Okay. And the only way to accomplish that is to have that made into a driveway. It's not the material. It's because the driveway doesn't connect to the road. Yeah, I mean, in order for this to be, like, if I was a homeowner here, you know, yes, we call it a, it has to be a concrete apron. Yeah. First couple of feet from the road surface. Yes. That does require a permit, you know, through the building department. But after that, once you, you know, your property, what you have there as the, you know, with the rocks and stuff, a board is at, needs to be added. But it's doable. You can have it. But because you did change the surface from grass to, that still requires a permit. So, yes, it's still a no-permit case. Yes, you did, which I don't, I don't think I'd accept just the dirt in the road. I prefer the grass because it was grass at one time. Sod. Yes, it would have to be all removed in order for you to be in compliance. Okay. It seems to me, Mr. Byrne, that for what you want to do, the cleanest way to do it is to get a permit and build the driveway there, build at least the entrance part of the driveway over that right of way so that you, you know, and otherwise comply with the building department requirements for that permit. And you could park there. And you could park there. Yeah, because, you know, with that permit, it'll be your secondary driveway. I still see that you still need a border, but they'll explain that at the application when you submit that. But we only require concrete for the portion of the right of way. Use permit. Okay. And as long as it meets the zoning requirements, that's the thing that it has to, you have to provide a, you have to provide a survey of the property so they can have an exact measurement of what required for concrete. And then from there, all you need is the borders. And you'll be good to go in and out of that property from that side. Okay. So, he'll be required two permits, the secondary driveway and the right of way, the right of way use of permit. Yes, and it can be done together. Is this something? Yeah. Just another question of, so, the current state that I'm in, as long as I stop parking there, am I up to code and out of violation? No, you still have the rocks on the front part. It used to be grass. Okay. So, if I take up the rock that's from the front-facing part of the house to the street, and you want it remedied with sod or soil? Sod. Sod. Okay. And as long as I bring that up to sod, then I'll be up to code, and I just can't park on the front-facing of the house. I don't understand that. Correct. Unless you're in your driveway, but no boats, trailers, and RVs are allowed in the driveway, but up to two days, you know, for preparing and… Unloading and reloading. Okay. Storage. Understood. If you have any questions, I'm going to leave you my business card so you can talk later. Okay. All right, Mr. Byrne, you've got a couple of different ways you can bring to create compliance. As I say, it seems to me like to do exactly what you want to do, the permit might be the best route, but as has just been discussed, you could get into compliance by putting sod over the right-of-way and restoring it to, you know, back to its original condition with the grass there and making sure that your vehicle doesn't extend beyond the front face of the house. Understood. Understood. So, all that being said, then, I'll see the city's exhibits and evidence based on the testimony I've heard. I'm going to make a finding of violation. I'll send the compliance date to about 30 days to August 21st, 2026, as it was implemented. So, Mr. Byrne, one way or the other, you need to either get the permit or permits, I guess, for the driveway or the secondary driveway or put some sod over that front piece there in the right-of-way and keep your car back behind the front of the house. If compliance is not achieved by that day, we're going to start running a daily fine, and the city recommended $250 a day. I'm going to make that $100 a day for this violation, and that will start running on August 22nd if compliance has not been achieved. So, I do want you to stay on top of this and avoid that monetary penalty just to bring this into compliance one or the other, and you can avoid that. Do you have any questions, Mr. Byrne? I don't. Thank you, Your Honor. Do you need anything else on this one? Nope. That'll be all. All right. Thanks for coming, Mr. Byrne. You're free to go. Good to see you. Thank you. Your Honor, our next case will be DEL 26040 A&B, and that's 2280 Robinson Road. Good afternoon. My name is, I'm co-compliance officer Bashir Turkzi. This is the City of Deltona v. M&M Living Trust, 817-15. DEL 2640 A&B. Parcel ID number is 8130-58030160. This is a violation of the City of Deltona Ordinance Section 18-3. Adopt Florida Building Code, no permit. City of Deltona Ordinance Section 18-3, adopting the latest edition of the Florida Building Code, Section 105.1, which states that any owner, authorized agent who intends to construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, demolish, or change the occupancy of a building or structure, or to erect, install, enlarge, alter, repair, remove, convert, or replace any electrical, gas, mechanical, or plumbing system, the installation of which is regulated by this code, or to cause any such work to be done, shall first make application to the building official and obtain the required permit. The corrective action for said violation is to obtain a permit for pool, which is the violation A, and the concrete work, violation B. This is a proactive case that was opened December 1425 while investigating a nearby property for code violation. It was discovered that a pool and a concrete work have been added to this property without a permit on file. A notice of violation was posted on January 20th, 26th, and the property owner was given until January 29th, 26th, to comply, to come into compliance. As of today, no permit application have been submitted, and the property remains in violation. The city requests 30 days for the property to come into compliance with a fine in the amount of $250 per violation per day past the aforementioned date. Is there anyone here for the property owner? Yes, sir. I'm on the phone, on the line. You're on the phone? Yes, they are, sir. Yes, sir. I'm on the line. Yes, sir. All right. And what's your name? My name is Milton Mansueta. Can you spell your last name, please? M-A-N-Z-U-E-T-A. Mansueta. Milton Mansueta. All right. Ms. Mansueta, do you have any questions for the code officer? No. I just want to put on the record that Mr. Bashir has represented the city well. He came by, and he let me know of the situation. When he came to me, I can provide documentation to the city. I've had two major surgery, neck surgery, and my lower back spine surgery, and I've really been out of work and in financial hardship, which I could have done the work if I were physically able, but I have not been. But now I'm coming out, and I am requesting a 90-day extension to come into compliance. If medical documentation is needed, I can provide it, but I've been out. So I'm in total interest in being in compliance. I will follow through. I will take care of it, and I will pull a permit within 30 days and have the work complete within 90 days. All right. It might be more than one permit, but 90 days is, let me ask the city, city is asking for 30 days, property owners seeking additional time. Does the city have any position on that? I believe the property owner was asking 30 days to obtain the permit and 90 days to complete the repairs, or whether he plans on removing the structures. That is correct, Mr. Bashir. Well, not a problem. I'd be more than glad to. Mr. Bashir, he saw my condition when he came, my back. I show him my back, my lower back. Surgery, stitches, et cetera. He saw it, so I'm not making no stories up. But 30 days to pull a permit and 90 days to be in compliance. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Your Honor, and the city is okay with that. All right. Very good. So then here's what we'll do. I'm going to receive the city's exhibits and evidence based on the exhibits and the testimony. I'm going to make finding violation. As for those charges set forth in the notice, we have two violations, A and B, for which the compliance deadline will have essentially two milestones. So the first one will be at 30 days out, August 21st to 2026, the owner needs to obtain the necessary permit or permits for these violations. And by 90 days out, we'll need to have completed the work and had those permits finalized and closed by final inspection. If compliance is not fully achieved and either or both of those milestones is missed, a daily fine of $250 per day per count for a total of $500 will begin to run on the next day after the compliance date and run until compliance has been achieved. So it is important, Mr. Mansweer, that you stay on top of this to avoid that financial penalty and make sure that this property gets brought timely into compliance. Do you have any questions, Mr. Mansweer? No, I just want to thank Mr. Bashir and the city for allowing me the opportunity to take care of it. And thank you. All right. So do you have anything else on this one that you need? No, that'll be all. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Thank you for coming in, Mr. Mansweer. You're free to go. Thank you. Yes. Your Honor, our next case is going to be DEL 26041. That's 2865, face and circle. All right. Good evening. I'm Code Compliance Officer Bashir Turkzi. This is the City of Deltona versus Jose Antonio, Olvera Estrella, and Jahira Delgado. Case number DEL 2641. Parcel ID is 81-30-43-40-00-60. This is a violation of the City of Deltona Ordnance Section 110-831 Temporary Portable Storage Unit. Violation City of Deltona Section 110-831, which states a temporary portable storage unit is allowed on the property solely for the loading, unloading, and temporary storage of goods. The maximum time for the temporary portable storage unit to remain on the property shall be 30 consecutive days, with a maximum of two occurrences per year per lot, not to run consecutively. It may be placed on any paved driveway area, but must be a minimum of five feet from the edge of any right-of-way and six feet from any side of lot line. A corrective action for said violation is to remove the storage unit shipping container from the property. This case was opened on February 17, 2026. While addressing another violation of this property, I noticed a storage shipping container in the backyard of this property. I have spoken to the property owner and explained the violations and the corrective actions. A notice of violation was posted on March 25, 26, and the property owner was given until April 6, 26, to come into compliance. On May 5, a citation was issued for noncompliance, and the property owner was given an additional 30 days to comply. As of today, the property is still in violation. The city requests 15 days for the property to come into compliance with a fine in the amount of $100 per day past the aforementioned date. And 15 days brings us to when? It'll be August 6th. That'll be August 6th. Correct. All right. Is there anyone here for the property owner? No, sir. All right. Very good. So I'll receive the city's exhibits in evidence at this time. Based on the exhibits and the testimony, I'm going to make a finding violation as to this charge set for the notice of a portable storage unit or shipping container, which needs to be removed from the property. We're going to set the compliance date to August 6, 15 days out. And if compliance is not achieved by that date, we'll start running a daily fine of $100 per day on August 7th. And that fine will continue to run until the property has been brought fully into compliance. Is there anything else the city needs on this one? No, that'll be all. Thank you. Your Honor, our next case will be DEL 26043. That's 2110 Little Farms Court. Good evening. I'm Code Compliance Officer Bashir Turk Z. This is the City of Deltona v. Tamayo Yoldry Dominguez. DEL 2643. Parcel ID number is 8130-64020020. This is a violation of City of Deltona Ordinance Section 18-3. Adopting the latest edition of the Florida Building Code Section 105.1, which states that any owner, authorized agent who intends to construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, demolish, or change the occupancy of a building structure or structure, or to erect, install, enlarge, alter, repair, remove, convert, or replace any electrical, gas, mechanical, or plumbing system, the installation of which is regulated by this code, or to cause any such work to be done shall first make application to the building official and obtain the required permit. The corrective action for said violation is to obtain a permit for the exterior door. This case was opened on March 30th, 26. This was a reactive case that was opened to address complaints of a window that was converted into an exterior door without a permit. A notice of violation was posted on June 30th, 26, and the property owner was given until July 7th, 26, to come into compliance. As of today, no permit application has been submitted, and the property remains in violation. The city requests 30 days, August 23rd, 26, for the property to come into compliance with a fine in the amount of $250 per day past the aforementioned date. Very good. Is there anyone here for the property owner? No, sir. All right. I will receive the city's exhibits into evidence at this time based on the testimony and the exhibits. I'll make a filing violation as the violation set forth in the notice and involving this unpermitted work involving the exterior door. And we're going to set the compliance date 30 days out until August 21st, 2026 with a daily fine of $250 per day beginning on August 22nd, 2026, if compliance has not been achieved by that deadline. And that fine will continue to run until the property has been deemed compliant. Is there anything else that the city needs in this case? No, that'll be all. Thank you. All right. Your Honor, our next case will be DEL 26045, and that's 785 Osteen Cemetery Road. Good evening, Your Honor. Good evening. I'm Code Compliance Officer Joseph Mar Jimenez. The city of Deltona versus Lisboa, Michael Ramos, and Hernandez-Jonaliz Rosa. The parcel ID number is 823-1000-041. This is a violation of the City of Deltona ordinance section 66-18. H, restrictions on trucks and other vehicles, which states a maximum of three vehicles may be parked on the side or rear yards. The corrective action for said violation is to reduce the number of vehicles on the side or rear of the yard to a maximum of three vehicles. This case began on June 11, 2026, when I was directed to do a sweep of the area and noticed this property with multiple vehicles, around 30, including cars, boats, RVs, and trailers throughout the back side and front part portion of the lot. I spoke with the homeowner, Michael, who informed me that he bought this property in order to be able to have the boats. He lives on a two-acre lot, but the lot is still residential, not commercial, as I received confirmation from our planning and zoning director and our city attorney that the lot is actually zoned for agriculture, and that does not include these types of vehicles on the property. I then gave him options to work with the city to start removing boats on a weekly basis until the property is found in compliance, which he then informed me that he would be seeking legal counseling for this matter. I returned back to the property for re-inspection on June 17, 2026, and found the property still in violation, with too many vehicles still present. I then proceeded in posting a notice of violation and sending it out certified mail. I re-checked the property after 10 days from me posting the notice of violation to find the property still in violation. I arrived on the property July 2nd and posted a notice of hearing and sent it out certified mail. Still today, there remains more than three vehicles stored on the side or rear of the property. The city is requesting 30 days, which will make it August 21, 2026, for the property to come into compliance, with a fine in the amount of $100 per day past the formatted date. All right. Do we have anyone here for the property, Honor? No, Your Honor. All right. So I'll receive the city's exhibits and evidence at this time. And based on those exhibits and the testimony, I'll make a finding violation as the charge set forth in the notice concerning the number of the vehicles parked on the property exceeding the maximum limit. So we're going to set up the compliance date as recommended to August 21, 2026, 30 days after today. And the property, if not in compliance by that date, will start to accrue a fine of $100 per day on August 22, 2026. That fine will continue to run until the property is deemed fully compliant. Is there anything else the city needs in this case? No, Your Honor. Thank you. All right. Your Honor, our next case will be DEL 25047. That's 1573 Saxon Boulevard. Good evening, Your Honor. Good evening. I am co-compliance officer Jeff Scott. This will be case number DEL 26047. The city of Deltona v. Schreiner, Deltona, LLC. The property address is 1573 Saxon Boulevard, Deltona, Florida 32725. Parcel ID number is 812-008-000020. This is a violation of the City of Deltona Ordinance Section 18-5, adopting the latest edition of the International Property Maintenance Code Section 302.7, which states accessory structures, including detached garages, fences, and walls, shall be maintained and structurally sound and in good repair. The corrective action for said violation is to repair the dumpster enclosure is missing the door. This case came from my manager on March 9, 2026 for the dumpster enclosure and disrepair. I conduct a site visit and observe the missing door on the enclosure. Notice of violation was issued on June 3, 2026. As of today, the property remains in violation, the missing door in the dumpster enclosure. The City would like to request 14 days, August 5, 2026, for the property to come into compliance or a fine of $100 per day for this violation to be imposed until such a time that the property owner notifies the City of Compliance. All right. Is there anyone here for the property, Your Honor? No, Your Honor. All right. I'll receive the City's exhibits and evidence at this time. And based on the testimony and the exhibits, I'll make a finding violation concerning the dumpster enclosure, which is missing a door and therefore not in good order, good repair. So we'll set a deadline of August 5, compliance date of August 5, 2026, 14 days out, for bringing this property into compliance by fixing or replacing the missing door. If the property is not in compliance by August 5, we'll start running a daily fine of $100 per day on August 6, and that fine will run each day until the property has been deemed fully compliant. Is there anything else the City needs in this case? No, Your Honor. That's all. All right. Thank you. Thank you. That'll be all, Your Honor. All right. No further cases? No, sir. Very good. All right. Any other business to attend to before we adjourn? No, sir. All right. Very good. Well, I will get the orders out to you fairly soon after you post the drafts up in the folder for me. And with that, we are adjourned. I will see you next time. Thank you, sir. Have a good evening. You too. Thank you. Thank you.