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could begin. “It’s certainly an eyesore—an old house that' falling down like that.” she said.
Mrs. Miller described Flach as "a very nice man" and noted that he had S28.000 tied up in property he couldn't use. “I imagine Mr. Flach would have difficulty collecting rent on property that doesn't have any bathroom facilities." she added.
"To some of those hippies, it doesn’t make any difference." commented Gardiner, sparking chuckles from around the table.
Noting that the house has a good well. Flach said it was his orginial intention to put in bathroom facilities and use the house for his family. Personal circumstances, however, had caused his plans to change and now. he said, he intends to sell the property to Katherine Christie.
Christie, also at the meeting, showed the BZA members photographs of the house and a rough blueprint of the only renovation she plans on making—the addition of a bathroom. Sharon Genebach-Luke, attorney representing Christie in the land sale, maintained that denial of the variance request would constitute confiscation of the property since Flach "basically can’t use the property and can’t sell the property without a variance." Even with the variance, she noted. Flach or who ever owns the house will still have to comply with the all the state health department regulations covering septic drainfields.
(Although technically representing only the contract buyer, Genebach spoke for Flach's variance application at the request of his
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