Hoarder Home Issues and Solutions

The video covers the cleanup of a hoarder house in Bay Terraces, San Diego. The house, filled with trash and debris, has been a concern since 2018. Despite orders to vacate and repair, no changes were made until a court-appointed receiver was involved. The receiver, Richardson Griswold, is tasked with bringing the property into compliance. The city will not fund the cleanup; costs will be covered by borrowing against the home's equity.

What is the main issue with the hoarder home in Bay Terraces?

• It has a broken roof.

• It is located in a flood zone.

• It is haunted.

• It is filled with clutter and debris.

What unusual method is required to enter some rooms in the house?

• Breaking a window.

• Crawling over a wall of junk.

• Climbing through the chimney.

• Using a ladder.

How long has the resident reportedly been living without running water?

• One year.

• Two years.

• Four years.

• Three years.

When did the city first become aware of the hoarder home issue?

• 2018

• 2015

• 2017

• 2016

What action was taken by the city in 2019 regarding the hoarder home?

• The house was demolished.

• The property was sold.

• The house was renovated.

• The owner was given an order to vacate and repair.

What is the role of a court-appointed receiver?

• To remedy violations and ensure compliance.

• To demolish the house.

• To evict the residents.

• To sell the property.

Who is the court-appointed receiver in this case?

• Adam Racin

• Richardson Griswold

• Adam McCoosen

• John Doe

How many properties are currently under the involvement of receivers according to the city attorney's office?

• 20

• 10

• 25

• 15

What is the city’s financial stance on the cleanup costs?

• The city will not spend any money; costs will come from the home's equity.

• The costs will be shared between the city and the homeowner.

• The costs will be covered by the homeowner's insurance.

• The city will cover all costs.

What is the next step for the receiver in the cleanup process?

• To sell the property.

• To demolish the house.

• To get bids for cleanup and file a report.

• To evict the residents.