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Yeah, the whole thing is horseshit. Especially where they sped up the process while he was trying to work with them.
My area has a similar program for dilapidated properties, but there's a whole process where they have to first get in touch with the owner (or barring that, prove they've tried and failed to contact them), and there are some additional barriers as well. They don't just show up with demo equipment.
I get that there is a need to address dangerous properties/structures for safety reasons, but what they're doing in Macon is beyond redemption and should be scrapped and taken back to the drawing board.