Description
Note that the 108 Beacon St folks in preparing to pour a 6" concrete slab have not laid out "15 MIL POLY VAPOR/TERMITE BARRIER" and under that "2" HORIZONTAL RIGID INSULATION" -- as specified in the 4/22/22 City of Bridgeport Building Dept-approved plan.
Any INSPECTOR going to show up before the slab is poured?
15 Comments
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
Acknowledged Mayor's Office Official 3 (Verified Official)
Mayor's Office Official 3 (Verified Official)
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
m. cook (Registered User)
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
m. cook (Registered User)
7767tt (Registered User)
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
m. cook (Registered User)
7767tt (Registered User)
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
m. cook (Registered User)
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
Yes m. cook et al. See the posted by your husband "Black Hearted Robert" on this thread https://seeclickfix.com/issues/12559879
I've pasted it here for you.
The City of Bridgeport Building Department allowed the botched foundation to be mitigated by raising the entire lot level by "several feet" to cover the exposed foundation that was above the regional building code freeze line.
-Now the lot level is several feet above adjacent properties. Essentially, this allows the owner to "Cheat" the maximum height of the ridge allowable by City Building Codes aka. ZONING Regulations.
- The approved "cheat" allowed for a landscaping/block retaining wall to be built several feet high to supposedly retain the extra soil needed to cover the botched foundation.
-Now that new retaining wall of dry stacked landscaping block filled with soil, after heavy rains over the last week, appears to be convexly bellying out towards adjoining property. It will, in all likely hood, continue to do so. The greatest concern... It is now the first Hurricane season visiting this botched foundation/approved cheat of the lot level. Unfortunately, it could be an "all hands at the pump" situation for neighboring properties when that raised lot soil and the ground beneath it becomes saturated with water. This happens to all "normal" level lots in the shoreline area. The next Hurricane always brings very high tides and the water table level will rise significantly. There will be nowhere for the water to go but horizontally out towards adjacent properties.
-Finally, in closing, the port-a-potty seems to be extremely close to an adjacent property. If not illegally close, it must be a serious stench/eyesore problem for neighbors... the port-a-potty seems to be SYMBOLIC of this (insider) City Supported project... it stinks and it's brimming with...(you no what).
m. cook (Registered User)
AND WHAT IS THE POINT ? the house will be built.
AND COWARD SAY YOUR NAME ..... say your name ... say your nameS ...