Education: Emerson College
LORAIN, Ohio — It’s been more than 5 months since heavy rains washed into homes, businesses and streets around Northeast Ohio. But some neighbors in one Lorain apartment complex say they’re still waiting for repairs after late August flooding.
“Things are finally starting to get resolved, which is nice. We’re getting a newer apartment,” said one resident in early September. Bogan, who suffers from breathing issues associated with COPD, said she’s been unable to sleep in the dusty environment created by the damaged plaster.“I want to report new things, but I keep getting told repeatedly - ‘When we get all caught up we’ll get to your apartment.’ That’s not going to fly,” she said.
She also explained several other issues that pre-date the 2023 flooding that have similarly received little attention from property managers. Several months after moving into the apartment in late 2021, she first noticed bats living beneath the eaves above her patio door. She said she reported the problem numerous times.
“Please be advised we find it necessary to effect an increase in the amount of rent you are now paying due to increased costs to operate the property and also bring you up to current rent being charged for the size of unit that you occupy,” she read from the letter.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
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