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that he’d recently been through a divorce which “cost me lots of money.” With the bridge loan spent and repayment due, “I’m out of funds . . . I’m living on credit cards,” he reported, explaining the urgency in obtaining subdivision approval so he can get clear title to the land on which his house sits and qualify for a mortgage.
While the urgency may be new, Mr. Frazier’s problem in getting a clear title to the land on which his house sits is more than a year old. According to records on file in the zoning office, Mr. Frazier applied in November 1985 for a building permit to erect a two-story, wood frame house on 115 acres near Flint Hill.
Since the deed to the property was held by Willie A. Gentry, thenzoning administrator Emil Smet required his permission before issuing the building permit. In an undated letter, Mr. Gentry gave F. Glenn Frazier authority to “purchase a building permit for property that he has purchased from me on October 15, 1985.” The building permit was issued, the house was erected and Mr. Frazier was given a temporary occuDancv Dermit. However, the
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