MASSENA â Contractors have until July 16 if they want to bid on the potential demolition and removal of an East Orvis Street building that was gutted in a November 2016 fire and has not been addressed by the owner.
The property at 104 East Orvis St. had been condemned by the villageâs code enforcement officer and is considered to be in violation of village code.
During their May meeting, village trustees had approved giving the owner 30 days after being served with papers by the code enforcement officer to address the structure, but in the meantime seeking bids for demolition if that became necessary.
Massena seeking bids to raze fire-ravaged site nny360.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nny360.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MASSENA â Village officials are moving forward with plans to address an East Orvis Street building that was gutted in a November 2016 fire and has not been dealt with by the owner.
During Tuesdayâs meeting, trustees agreed to solicit bids for the destruction and removal of the building if the owner did not take action within a 30-day time limit after being served with papers by the code enforcement officer.
Deputy Mayor Matthew J. LeBire said he had been working with the village attorney and Code Enforcement Officer Aaron Hardy to address the status of the structure.
âAs we all know, 104 East Orvis is the burned-out building on East Orvis Street. There was a tangled web of legal red tape that was beyond frustrating that the village had to deal with to get to the appropriate point where we could take action on that property,â he said.
MASSENA â Village officials are moving forward with plans to address an East Orvis Street building that was gutted in a November 2016 fire and has not been dealt with by the owner.
During Tuesdayâs meeting, trustees agreed to solicit bids for the destruction and removal of the building if the owner did not take action within a 30-day time limit after being served with papers by the code enforcement officer.
Deputy Mayor Matthew J. LeBire said he had been working with the village attorney and Code Enforcement Officer Aaron Hardy to address the status of the structure.
âAs we all know, 104 East Orvis is the burned-out building on East Orvis Street. There was a tangled web of legal red tape that was beyond frustrating that the village had to deal with to get to the appropriate point where we could take action on that property,â he said.