The Wisconsin Builders Association is suing the village of Sussex, alleging that the village is violating state law by retaining security payments for longer than it is legally allowed.
The Wisconsin Builders Association also argues in its suit, filed in Waukesha County Circuit Court on Feb. 5, that the village should accept a performance bond rather than insisting on cash or letters of credit before getting plat approval. A performance bond is a guarantee that contractors will complete the work.
The association is representing Hidden Hills Development LLC, which wanted to subdivide a tract in 2017. Hidden Hills provided a letter of credit as security, and substantially completed public improvements in November 2017, the lawsuit said. In March 2020 more than two years after the improvements were completed Hidden Hills sought to have its letter of credit released.
The cheel s owners plan to start rebuilding their Thiensville restaurant this spring after fire destroyed it Eddie Morales, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Drone video shows the cheel being demolished in Thiensville
Replay Video UP NEXT
In just over a year s time, cheel restaurant owners and patrons will have seen the business set ablaze, completely razed and nearly rebuilt.
The Thiensville Historical Preservation Commission on Feb. 2 approved plans to rebuild the restaurant, three weeks after the historic building’s Jan. 13 demolition. The restaurant was destroyed by fire in November 2020.
Cheel owners Barkha and Jesse Daily hope to break ground in early spring.
Rebuilding plans unveiled for The Cheel in Thiensville
Share
Last updated on February 4th, 2021 at 05:25 pm
The owners of The Cheel in Thiensville plan to build a new building for the restaurant to replace the 130-year-old structure it had occupied that was
According to plans submitted to the village, a two-story, 10,130-square-foot building will be constructed on The Cheel’s now-empty lot at 105 S. Main Street. The structure will replace the historic Commercial House & Hotel building, which owners Jesse and Barkha Daily purchased and renovated prior to opening The Cheel, a Napalese restaurant, in 2014.
The plans for the new building were endorsed by the village’s Historic Preservation Commission Tuesday night.