Where are the geological studies? Where are the approvals from the city to build? Did the county identify issues when the homes were under construction? What requirements did the county require for construction? How did the construction pass county inspections? There are a lot of people responsible for this before the homeowner. The county has the responsibility to approve all construction. Permits were applied and paid for. The county won't allow you to build a deck unless it has the proper supports. How did the county allow the homes to be built without proper supports and foundations?
Make sure the developer isn't just pushing sales on unstable and sandy land. Look what happened in North Salt Lake. They approved building home on and in the old sand pit. I feel for the people who lost there homes.
The mayor saying it's the buyer's duty to research their property when it's the city that approved all the permits with lousy inspections. That's some wild finger pointing there, buddy. It's 100% the builder's and the city's fault; they were both negligent. There should have been soil and concrete compaction testing by qualified geotechnical engineers as well as permits and inspections of the retaining walls throughout the entire process.
It's always a smart plan to research the property and it's history before buying, you never know, you might be buying a home on a hillside that is at risk for a land slide, or you might be buying a home that's built on top of an old landfill.
Where are the geological studies? Where are the approvals from the city to build? Did the county identify issues when the homes were under construction? What requirements did the county require for construction? How did the construction pass county inspections?
There are a lot of people responsible for this before the homeowner. The county has the responsibility to approve all construction. Permits were applied and paid for.
The county won't allow you to build a deck unless it has the proper supports. How did the county allow the homes to be built without proper supports and foundations?
My questions as well. Why when money is involved, approvals get through.
Make sure the developer isn't just pushing sales on unstable and sandy land. Look what happened in North Salt Lake. They approved building home on and in the old sand pit. I feel for the people who lost there homes.
Repair ongoing that should never have happened in the first place.
The mayor saying it's the buyer's duty to research their property when it's the city that approved all the permits with lousy inspections. That's some wild finger pointing there, buddy. It's 100% the builder's and the city's fault; they were both negligent. There should have been soil and concrete compaction testing by qualified geotechnical engineers as well as permits and inspections of the retaining walls throughout the entire process.
It's always a smart plan to research the property and it's history before buying, you never know, you might be buying a home on a hillside that is at risk for a land slide, or you might be buying a home that's built on top of an old landfill.
I have to wonder if home owners can get results from soils testing, etc. How tragic.
Father, I ask that you please provide the guidance and help necessary in repairing this destruction.. In Jesus name, I pray.. Amen!!!
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