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<br />I <br /> <br />gentleman had a delay due to health problems. During this delay, <br />Mr. Graybill had family health problems and business problems <br />which personally and economically delayed him in his repalr <br />attempts. Upon receipt of his second notice from Mr. Beikman, he <br />came to the Town Attorney's office to meet with Mr. Beikman. He <br />explained the delays. After that meeting his mother had a stroke <br />and his father had a heart attack, resulting in bypass surgery, <br />which again delayed any work on the property. He stated that at <br />this time he intends to repair the structure and sell the house. <br />He also stated that due to a sizeable mortgage, he could not <br />afford for the home to be destroyed. To date he has started to <br />tear out the floors and needs to continue on the interior work <br />which will include treated lumber due to termite damage and <br />replacing the sills. <br />Signe Nicholson questioned Mr. Graybill as to how long it <br />would take to correct the unsafe condition. Mr. Graybill's <br />response was that he needed 30 days to do the structural repairs <br />on the inside and 30 days for the outside cosmetics. Mr. Beikman <br />responded that he had advised Mr. Graybill approximately three <br />years ago that these repairs needed to be done. Mr. Graybill's <br />response was that he was not aware of the extensive nature of the <br /> <br /> <br />damage done by the tenants until after they had moved out. <br /> <br /> <br />Attorney Currens then inquired about title to the property, <br /> <br /> <br />and in particular, whose name the property was titled and whether <br /> <br />or not the mortgage alluded to earlier was on this property or if <br />anyone else had an interest in this property. Mr. Graybill <br />responded that the property was solely in his name and the <br />--' <br /> <br />-6- <br />