As one developer moves forward with a multi-million dollar project on one side of the city, on the other, business owners are starting to grumble over their own necessary remodeling projects in order to meet minimum code requirements.
The problem isn’t for current tenants but for new occupants of buildings on the Strip.
As remodeling starts on the interior of the building to match the needs of the new tenant, the city requires an inspection of that construction. Part of that inspection is to ensure the building is meeting all current code requirements.
If the building doesn’t pass inspection, the city can withhold granting an occupancy permit.
Some business owners are saying the city is taking it too far and upgrades should only happen when the building switches hands.
Secures spot for new arena
Deadline for registration for the April 10 Introductory Level Stream Team Workshop is March 31 or when the class fills.
County in possession of checks from Howard R. Green engineering firm and from Jim Dickerson, the former director of LOCOLG
Cheap-and-easy method is growing in popularity as it raises danger for the general public who might come in contact with items
Harper Chapel United Methodist Church's Clown Ministry shared worship with the residents of Lake Ozark Retirement Center on Sunday, March 14.
MoDOT still needs long-term federal funding package
The Osage Beach Police Department will be hosting its 13th Annual Golf Tournament at Sycamore Creek Golf Course on April 22, 2010.
Six-year-old Preston Blosser is his mom, Kathryn "Sissy" Dilsworth's, new hero.
After she collapsed and fell down a flight of stairs in their Camdenton home, Preston got the phone and called 911, a call that saved her life.
The Potter’s House Church partners with Samaritan’s Purse to help Haiti, asks lake community to find out how to help at informational breakfast Thursday morning
