Court appointed receiver begins clean up of dangerous hoarding property in Bay Terraces
According to the City Attorney, neighbors have complained of a stench of urine and feces emanating from the home that is unbearable on hot days. Author: CBS News 8 Team Published: 11:58 AM PDT August 3, 2021 Updated: 5:14 PM PDT August 3, 2021
SAN DIEGO A court-appointed receiver began the clean-up and rehabilitation of a Bay Terraces home that officials say is both a fire hazard and an example of excessive hoarding, the San Diego City Attorney s Office announced.
The home on Mesa Hills Court is piled high with trash both inside and out, according to the City Attorney s Office, which said the receiver will also assist the home s resident in obtaining counseling and other treatment to address hoarding behavior.
City of San Diego crews begin cleanup of hoarder home considered public nuisance
A cleanup effort is underway for a home in a Bay Terraces neighborhood piled high with trash. Neighbors complained of the stench of urine and feces for years. Author: Heather Hope (Reporter) Updated: 7:32 PM PDT August 3, 2021
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, Calif. Stepping in, the San Diego City Attorney Mara Elliott released this statement regarding the cleanup of the Mesa Hills Court property, While our Office set this process in motion, it is now the court that oversees the receiver it appointed to abate the public nuisance.
The court receiver is Richardson Griswold of Griswold Law, who says the 5-truck load cleanup cost $24,000.
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A court-appointed receiver has been designated to help clean up and rehabilitate a Bay Terraces home that officials say is both a fire hazard and an example of.