I hope the homeowner sues the county, I think the danger has to be a "clear and present" danger to allow them, to destroy without compensation. If there are other ways of abating the problem I think the county has to resort to them first.County attorneys on Tuesday served the homeowner with legal notice of the plans to burn down the 1,395-square-foot home. It last sold in 2006 for $479,000, according to public records. A similar home nearby recently sold for about $300,000. “The law does not obligate the county to compensate the property owner because this home is being destroyed to protect the public health and safety,” Workman said.
Wasn't there a movie about that?conarb said:has to be a "clear and present" danger
Ok now back to work.Overheard. Reporter on the phone: "What did the smoke smell like ? Like 20 satellite trucks idling."