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Owner of Realty Building: Demolition is 'correct' and 'final' decision

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  • čas přidán 25. 06. 2024
  • Owner of Realty Building in Youngstown, Ohio: Demolition is 'correct' and 'final' decision
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Komentáře • 34

  • @riesenbuhai
    @riesenbuhai Před měsícem +7

    take the insurance money and run... ? get those tricksters in jail.

  • @TigerDominic-uh1dv
    @TigerDominic-uh1dv Před měsícem +4

    Exactly, If there was a Will to save the Building.

    • @Gordy-fj1jy
      @Gordy-fj1jy Před měsícem +1

      It has nothing to do with will. It’s a matter of time and money. The engineers still had to do more testing to ensure that it was even salvageable. Then, the process of restoring the structure would take several years. It’s not happening.

  • @MCat360
    @MCat360 Před měsícem +7

    How do you know it’s the right decision if you won’t let a structural engineer in to take a look?

    • @Rhodeygirl
      @Rhodeygirl Před měsícem +1

      They won't let a engineer team in from a third party. The insurance company would have already sent in their structural engineers before they would be willing to sign off on demolition.

  • @groovy1937
    @groovy1937 Před měsícem +2

    The amount of repairs would invoke the building to be retrofitted/updated in its entirety to the latest building code, which every municipality has adopted the international building code. It would be cost prohibitive and a liability to try and retro fit. Demo is the only wise financial and safe answer. A rebuild of modern code is the answer but I doubt that will happen. I've been down this road with an old historic building I owned (commercial building from 1903). Insurance companies hate old buildings and customers love to find mistakes and sue.

  • @Subgunman
    @Subgunman Před měsícem +1

    I will be harsh in my opinion, the owners / managers of this building probably arranged the explosion to rid the building of its tenants so that they may demolish it and build something more up to date with no residential units in the building. The question is, Will the local economy support an office only structure in todays age?

  • @lynette8918
    @lynette8918 Před měsícem +1

    If the loss of one building is enough to destroy downtown, taking the money and running is absolutely the best decision!

  • @willie346
    @willie346 Před měsícem +4

    They own the building. Even if the sole motivation to demolish the building is to collect the insurance money, it's perfectly within the rights of the owners to do so.

    • @Qwerty-y9h
      @Qwerty-y9h Před 29 dny

      Pretty sure that's called insurance fraud.

  • @jeffreysantner3717
    @jeffreysantner3717 Před měsícem +1

    Take that insurance money and run Tito, that's how Detroit happened.

  • @Dog.soldier1950
    @Dog.soldier1950 Před měsícem

    His insurance company must have signed off on FYI they need a demo permit….

  • @Invisableme39
    @Invisableme39 Před měsícem +3

    I am absolutely against people telling property owners what to do with their properties. If Demo is necessary, demo the building, historic or not. Destroyers of downtown..😂 get outta here..

  • @Gordy-fj1jy
    @Gordy-fj1jy Před měsícem +3

    A complete restoration of the building would be a long process, possibly years and it would cost tens of millions of dollars. Meanwhile, the insurance company would see it as a high risk structure and either refuse to insure it or raise their premium. Nobody would be able to live inside the structure or pay rent until the entire building was deemed habitable and safe. I don’t want to see a historic building demolished but I don’t see how it can be feasibly saved either.

  • @user-rn5oi6ct3v
    @user-rn5oi6ct3v Před měsícem +4

    I agree with what that man named Scott at the end.

    • @Gordy-fj1jy
      @Gordy-fj1jy Před měsícem +2

      Unfortunately he’s just shooting himself and his organization in the foot by openly fighting with the mayor. The owner of that building effectively has the final say in the matter. The city would be wasting more money by claiming eminent domain and fighting the owners decision. Ultimately, The city can’t afford to save the building.

  • @PhilMoskowitz
    @PhilMoskowitz Před měsícem +3

    Let it go.

  • @Steelers2841
    @Steelers2841 Před měsícem +3

    THE OWNER is a coward they forget that 1 person was killed

    • @nilpo
      @nilpo Před měsícem +4

      So you think they should risk more lives in a building that, in all likelihood, wouldn't be successful anyway?

    • @Steelers2841
      @Steelers2841 Před měsícem

      @@nilpo Not even that those 6 people who were badly injured he didnt think about there needs either or not even say i am sorry for the that cause of the explosion if i would own that building i would made sure that those people who were hurt need any thing and the one that was killed i would paid for his burial and paid for anything for the family that he lost his life an pain that it cause them he should took some type of accountability

    • @nilpo
      @nilpo Před měsícem

      @@Steelers2841 It wasn't the owner's fault. The city was doing the work in the building.

    • @Steelers2841
      @Steelers2841 Před měsícem

      @@nilpo it was the Gas company For what i hear City dont do do any gas work that is taken care by gas company which cause the explosion the gas pipeline if was the water pipeline then that is the city work

    • @nilpo
      @nilpo Před měsícem +1

      @@Steelers2841 The city hired a contractor to move old infrastructure.

  • @lablaine1981
    @lablaine1981 Před měsícem +1

    Took the $$ & 🐾

  • @kennixox262
    @kennixox262 Před měsícem

    ‘“Jewish lighting”

  • @syntheticfuture1718
    @syntheticfuture1718 Před měsícem