Bangor – The city of Bangor shoots back in the owners of the Bangor Mall and said an update that they made available at the beginning of this week claimed that they had solved several violations of the code in the building that contained “inaccuracies”.
On Wednesday, the Namdar Realty group made an explanation in which it said that they had carried out and started all the necessary repairs on the roof of the shopping center to tackle problems that were not treated by the previous owners. This included the properties of the canal conductor and the storm water system.
But the city says that photos that were taken on Wednesday this week by the Code department exhibition that still occurs and a shopping center Manager from the city announced this week that the repairs of the interior roof were not completed.
The city also pointed out that the Maine Mall sign that the Hogan Road is closest was not repaired, although a representative of Namdar Realty said to a judge in January that it was expected the following week.
There were numerous other demands on outstanding problems with the property that the city says that they were not addressed.
Here is the complete statement of the city of Bangor:
“The city estimates the recent efforts by the Bangor Mall owner to solve several code injuries, but an explanation of this week of the owner contains inaccuracies that the city wants to address.
The owner, Namdar Realty, asserts that all of the roof leaks were repaired, but the associated photos that were taken on Wednesday, February 26, by the city's code department, which still appears. A shopping center Manager told the city this week that interior roof repairs had not been completed.
From this week the main sign of the Hogan Road was not repaired, although a representative of Namdar said a judge in January that it was expected the following week. In the meantime, the Sears part of the shopping center remains closed because it escapes there, causing the strength to be separated. The sprinkler system for this part of the building is not in operation.
Namdar claims that the city does not require a requirement that rainwater structures are carried out annual and that a report with the city is issued via the inspection results. The city's engineering department during the ownership of Namdar requested at least twice an inspection report, but did not receive it.
Namdar claims that repair lines of wastewater pipes are under the streets “beyond the Namdar real estate line”. The city is wrong. The failure of Namdar to maintain and repair the water and its adjustments led to a dolin hole that led the break to Namdar's 18-inch rainwater and 10-inch abrasive pipes with slide knives. The street, which is the 54 -inch tube crosses, is a private driveway on the property Bangor Mall, which belongs to Namdar's company.
Namdar's 10 -Chuma tube, which was interrupted due to the Dolrenlochs under the same private driveway to Namdar's property that belonged to Namdar's companies. It does not cross a public road. Similarly, the 18 -inch rainwater pipe, which was broken due to the dolin hole, crosses Northern private driveway and no public road. The break of Namdars 10 -Chuman tube and the 18 -BC pipe did not occur under or on a street.
The City Channel canal regulation is clear that the maintenance and repair of a private sewage pipe lies the sole responsibility of the owner, which is operated by this private sewage pipe. The 10 -inch sampling line serves the Bangor Mall property, which belongs to Namdar's company.
In addition, Namdar never repaired the first breaks on the 10 -inch tubular tube and on the 18 -inch rainwater line -the city. In addition, Namdar did not shared the results of a camera inspection with the city, which was carried out by its rainwater line, and the city is not aware that Namdar has carried out repairs to rainwater or sewage pipes.
Namdar's statement that “a significant part of the rainwater detachment failure, including the resulting dolines, is under the street …” is wrong. There were no dolines that developed on the public road or in the Bangor Mall entrances. However, the dolines that occurred the considerable damage to the previous property of books were caused by the deterioration of the 54-inch rainwater line from Namdar and their answer. The maintenance and repair of a private rainwater line is the responsibility of the owner of the Immobilien The Regenwater Line Services. The 54 -inch rainwater line and its Appurtenances serve the Bangor Mall ownership, which belongs to the Namdar company.
The 54 -inch rainwater line from Namdar and its requirements do not cross a public road, and none of the rainwater structures involved in this matter serve a public road. In his implication, Namdar is wrong that the maintenance or repair of the rainwater or the wastewater pipes lies the responsibility of the city. Namdar is similarly wrong if he accuses the city of “beneficiarizing” the responsibility for the segment of the drainage system, which caused the damage in this matter. Namdar is responsible for the maintenance and repair of the 54 -inch rain water line from Namdar and its seizures, since these rainwater pipes operate the Bangor Mall property. It is Namdar who incorrectly characterizes the location of the drainage system, which is responsible for the vast majority of damage in this matter. “