I AGREE WITH YOU that I said ,, look how close the build those ,, the call timeshares,, sorry I am not sorry for the investors THEY just want to sell the unit Now they paid the price 🙁☹😜🤦🏻♂️🤦🏼♀️
I've got an idea, don't build right on the beach. There should be a 1 mile set back for ALL building. It used to be that there was natural vegetation that formed a protective barrier for these storms. But crooks and developers plowed all that under and made a concrete desert where there was once a lush, beautiful beach. The whole coast of Florida, both east and west, is so ugly and destroyed with high rise condos. It's heart breaking what these developers have been allowed to do. But no doubt they'll take our money (the tax payers) to cover their losses and rebuild just as it was before....again and again and again.
@@alexb3935 maybe there should be no building on the barrier island at all?? Wasn't it made by the Army Corp of Engineers to protect the mainland from storms?
Right on spot all mangroves were buried under those ugly towers. Now nature wants her mangroves back. Mangroves are a natural marvel hosting birds, shrimps, fishes and keeping shores from eroding.
I feel for anyone that has lost their homes. But man there is many more of these areas that are ticking future time bombs. It's always build as close as possible but nothing about planning for that one destructive storm season. The Feds already pay a lot for ongoing beach restoration in Florida.
What did they expect ? They lived on san dunes. Definition of a dune is that is built by" wind," or "water driven sand" and have large silt content. yah silt a great element to build upon.
Sad...but these properties were built to near the sea. How come the planning authority would give permission for these structures to be constructed in these danger zones?
@@ross6343 agreed..and more so it's a willingness on the part of the state planning department (either out of ignorance, complacency, lack of vision or as you said "just greed") to have allowed these structures to be built. What is troubling -it seem as if many of these buildings would be refurbish.. they shouldn't be they'll should be demolish. PS. The hurricane belt runs from the west coast of Africa , through the Caribbean to the gulf/ eastern coast of USA.☂️
@@ross6343 Kickback ,City official being payoff for the Permit to Construct by Developers , just like those Community of Homes being build by Developers on Mangroves that sink or open up .
I don't want my money bailing out rich people who live on the beach. You take a big gamble buying there and you need to deal with your losses. When the hurricanes went through in 2003 (Jean, Frances, Charlie, Irma) my friend lived in a modest inland home that was destroyed. She had a heck of a time getting money from the insurance company or finding a contractor to fix the house but meanwhile the wealthy folks on Hutchinson Island were getting their payouts and FEMA money pronto.
I lived in the Fort Lauderdale to Delray Beach area of South Florida for 50 years. Every time a hurricane threatened you would hold your breath. I saw it and you did firsthand working in Florida city area afterwards but I’ve never seen anything like this The ocean is constantly trying to reclaim the shoreline and we constantly renourish the shoreline
I'm glad I chose to stay in Mich after retirement when my brother and wife live in Naples and brag about the beautiful weather year round. I'm sure it's not so beautiful each and everyday as they always claim for decades. Then when a hurricane hits they say everythings fine, how are you in Mich? Is it snowing, ahhhh. It is cold, ahhhhh. So sick of their sarcastic sh*t.
The problem is not nature it is the mentality displayed by these two. Just build farther back, oh but wait there is another body of water 100 yards inland from the coast. Perhaps next year those two bodies of water will become one.
THOUSANDS years?? Are you kidding MILLIONS YEARS AGO was the same but people they didn't look for a secand home by the water THEY go comping ,fishing and enjoy the forest 🤗🤗🤗🤗
Hey, lets put down 4 inches of concrete on the top of the sand, and put a house on it as close to the water as possible! If anything happens, we'll just blame the City for it..
It’s shocking to me that people are shocked this is happening. What do you expect? When you build on sand/beach on the ocean in a hurricane path this is so predictable. Complete stupidity.
Towns and builders are both culprits here. Towns want the added real estate tax revenue. And builders want to market the proximity to the water and the fantastic views. The lost people are the buyers who pay exorbitant amounts in monthly condo fees. Then come the annual special purpose capital fees that are never known until a building wide need arises. I hate condos. Just going to a meeting drove me nuts enough to sell and move into a house. Now I'm my own master and commander.
Who could have imagined that a house built on sand might collapse???? Who could have known that it definitely WOULD collapse??? These people are shooting nature the bird and being shot when Mother Nature responds.
Insurance companies should not write policies for anything withen a mile of the ocean. That would stop all development. You cannot stop mother nature. I don't feel sorry for the homeowners - anyone buying on the water will someday be in the water!
So no engineer reports done before building? Or are the reports just ignored by those giving out building permits? Anyone think maybe cash kickbacks are involved?
“I’m going to continue to fight for my community…trying to get someone to help us.” There must be someone who can help her out. Shouldn’t take much. A few days at most. Just replace the earth lost, put in some two by fours to shore the building up. Better than new. In no time, they’ll be back to living the good life right on a Florida beach.
Bill W, by far,“ best comment award.” Her added touch of “ trying to get someone to help us “, is the cherry on top. P. S. Could probably get by with 1 x4’s and save a few bucks.
Stop waisting your time and breaths. They won't listen. 🙄 Will pay for Ocean Front Suites and then be shocked when in bad weather their rooms flood because they did not want to move to an Ocean View or another hotel.
It’s more than “bailing out rich people”, this has grown into a tourist industry that supports a huge part of the south’s economy. And no one is expecting a government bail out. What’s needed is organisation. Someone with authority (Governor?) to coordinate efforts of insurance, engineering, construction to deal with this.
Unfortunately there is nothing that can be done to save those buildings since not enough is being done to prevent climate change and rising seas. In the past the Daytona beach shoreline used to be expansive and the water was far away from affecting anything. Other cities like Miami are having to install pumps just to handle normal high tides etc.
They built on sand not solid land. How can they be surprised that the ocean is moving around and taking the sand away ? Move to the desert, we have lots of sand. When you want to see the ocean, take a picnic basket.
A lesson here, for years and, years scientist have been warning people about the rise in our oceans! But nobody is lisening! So mother nature took back her beach! And don't get me wrong, I'm not trying too sound disrespecful but, it's only going to get worse! Just sayin!😉
How about people who were away when this happened, and any pets that might be inside, and starving/dehydrating. Let owners in to collect pets and belongings on low tide, non-windy non-stormy days.
End of an era. Now comes the retranchment and mitigation era USA can't afford these threatened touritsy cities. They will have to be abandoned asap for ever as water is coming with a revenge to take what was her. Florida RIP. Welcome to Pensylvania and North Dakota etc.
Lot of these buildings were buildings just like the condo collapse a year ago and which they were facing major repair bills and they never did them so they probably paid off the inspector to have these buildings declared insurance damage pretty convenient for these Honda owners facing those big bills hey
😮😮What is next? Have the house checked for entry to remove personal items , then tear it down. It is sad, but a house built on sand is doomed to fail. 😢 😢
I can't believe people were trying to add mitigating precautions and some were delayed by PERMITTING issues???? Those people at City Hall would know my name!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!💩
Why does planning allow people to build that close to the sea... it's inevitable this would happen ...just a matter of time. there should not be any structure within a 2 mile radius of the sea
Why re build....relocate...a better safe areas....Florida is facing to the deepest vast Pacific ocean....climate change STRONG typhoons developed in this ocean.......
Wow, that building is nearly lost to ocean erosion. The sea is beating the hell out of that beach and the building is next. Is this place even worth saving? My feeling is that, sooner or later, but within 20 years, the sea will take it. We should know better than to build that close to the water. They've been fighting the same battle, and losing, in places along the opposite coast in California, for decades. Nature bats last, my peeps, and insurance will never cover it all.
Maybe building on the beach naturally isnt a good idea. I learned that as a kid with sand castles. Good luck affording insurance in the future though. Also living in a high rise with no seawall, cmon....
The should do as the as the Venetian's did when they fled from barbarians. They drove a type of wood into the ground that petrified over, and over and over and over into the lagoons to create the foundations they sit on now. Mind you this was 5th century! With today's technology we should be able to figure this out and make it last! We need to become clever something old, something new, something borrowed, and something never though of. The worst part is the flooding and erosion. I'm a born and raised Floridian of Venitia /Napolitano, and Viking ancestry. We [they] did amazing things to survive back then. We need some serious minds brainstorming to figure out a few different approaches to prevent this from happening anymore. It is way past time! 🙏 🙏 🙏 We gotta go Waterworld on this!
Don’t build your home close to a wash or river, don’t build your house at the bottom of a hill and certainly in Hurricane Alley don’t build your home or business with in 3 miles of the beach. Just a random thought.
"look at this devastation". Compared to Ian, that's a walk in the park. I don't really feel sorry for the rich people that build on the beach and then whine when the soft sand does what soft sand does.
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
This is what happens when you build a sand castle on the beach. Lol. Mother Nature will take it back..
Restoration? How bout don’t build so close to the ocean.
I AGREE WITH YOU that I said ,, look how close the build those ,, the call timeshares,, sorry I am not sorry for the investors
THEY just want to sell the unit
Now they paid the price
🙁☹😜🤦🏻♂️🤦🏼♀️
enough of your damned logic, floridians want none of that
@@ride1123 try not to get your panties all up in a bunch.
I've got an idea, don't build right on the beach. There should be a 1 mile set back for ALL building. It used to be that there was natural vegetation that formed a protective barrier for these storms. But crooks and developers plowed all that under and made a concrete desert where there was once a lush, beautiful beach. The whole coast of Florida, both east and west, is so ugly and destroyed with high rise condos. It's heart breaking what these developers have been allowed to do. But no doubt they'll take our money (the tax payers) to cover their losses and rebuild just as it was before....again and again and again.
1 mile from where? The barrier island is barely a couple blocks wide
Therefore is to be blame?
@@alexb3935 maybe there should be no building on the barrier island at all?? Wasn't it made by the Army Corp of Engineers to protect the mainland from storms?
Great idea!
Right on spot all mangroves were buried under those ugly towers. Now nature wants her mangroves back. Mangroves are a natural marvel hosting birds, shrimps, fishes and keeping shores from eroding.
buyer be ware. you build on sand, on the beach, mother nature eventually, not if but when, will take it back to the sea.
I AGREE WITH YOU YES , people so CREAZY,,the view,
A wise man will never construct a house near the ocean 😢
A wise man would never buy a home constructed by the ocean.
But I want to live on the ocean!!!!
the wise man built his house on the rock the foolish man built his house on the sand
I feel for anyone that has lost their homes. But man there is many more of these areas that are ticking future time bombs. It's always build as close as possible but nothing about planning for that one destructive storm season. The Feds already pay a lot for ongoing beach restoration in Florida.
You feel sorry for people that have beach front homes and knowingly brought them by a huge water source?
@@FoulPet
I said lost their home. They built their home in a high risk area.
@@jasoncrandall73 you're saying near a beach isn't high risk?
@@FoulPet
Please reread my last comment.
Well said.
Rebuild on your on dime. I am tired of my home insurance skyrocketing.
What did they expect ? They lived on san dunes. Definition of a dune is that is built by" wind," or "water driven sand" and have large silt content. yah silt a great element to build upon.
People please wake up stop building close to the shoreline,you can't control the ocean 🌊🌊
How long do the tax payers have to keep rebuilding these properties?
Sad...but these properties were built to near the sea.
How come the planning authority would give permission for these structures to be constructed in these danger zones?
It's called GREED...just saying.
@@ross6343 agreed..and more so it's a willingness on the part of the state planning department (either out of ignorance, complacency, lack of vision or as you said "just greed") to have allowed these structures to be built.
What is troubling -it seem as if many of these buildings would be refurbish.. they shouldn't be they'll should be demolish.
PS. The hurricane belt runs from the west coast of Africa , through the Caribbean to the gulf/ eastern coast of USA.☂️
$$$.
@@ross6343 Kickback ,City official being payoff for the Permit to Construct by Developers , just like those Community of Homes being build by Developers on Mangroves that sink or open up .
@@jseahmed2432
Yes I'm thinking the same thing.
The wise man didn't build his house upon the sand.
Build buy the water, this is what happens. Even rivers can flood.
I don't want my money bailing out rich people who live on the beach. You take a big gamble buying there and you need to deal with your losses. When the hurricanes went through in 2003 (Jean, Frances, Charlie, Irma) my friend lived in a modest inland home that was destroyed. She had a heck of a time getting money from the insurance company or finding a contractor to fix the house but meanwhile the wealthy folks on Hutchinson Island were getting their payouts and FEMA money pronto.
Truth
Truth, I don't want mY money bailing out rich crackers either.
In Oregon all beaches are public property
@@johnengland8619 Good for Oregon...
@@boblynch2802 good for everyone, free parking too
It's time to turn these area into National Parks land and move away, mother nature will always win.
Most of those buildings should be safe. They were built on pilings just for this reason. The biggest problem is the concrete eroding from saltwater
Maybe don't build right on the beach next time. The ocean will always take back what is hers. It's not IF, but when.
I lived in the Fort Lauderdale to Delray Beach area of South Florida for 50 years. Every time a hurricane threatened you would hold your breath. I saw it and you did firsthand working in Florida city area afterwards but I’ve never seen anything like this The ocean is constantly trying to reclaim the shoreline and we constantly renourish the shoreline
I'm glad I chose to stay in Mich after retirement when my brother and wife live in Naples and brag about the beautiful weather year round. I'm sure it's not so beautiful each and everyday as they always claim for decades. Then when a hurricane hits they say everythings fine, how are you in Mich? Is it snowing, ahhhh. It is cold, ahhhhh. So sick of their sarcastic sh*t.
The way she sound was really to the county "Why did you let me buy a property near the ocean? I know this will happen?"
I didn't realize Florida was such a large trailer park. Sending my thoughts and prayers.
I never feel sorry for people who buy houses in floodplains or fire-prone areas.
The problem is not nature it is the mentality displayed by these two. Just build farther back, oh but wait there is another body of water 100 yards inland from the coast. Perhaps next year those two bodies of water will become one.
Why didn't they get beach erosion insurance? Because it doesn't exist? And you still bought property next to a beach?
A regular insurance company would likely not cover beach erosion under the premise of Non-Catastrophic coverage.
Year after year after year and yet they rebuild … Florida has just been dangling there for thousands of years.
Soon, They won't be able to Rebuild.
THOUSANDS years?? Are you kidding MILLIONS YEARS AGO was the same but people they didn't look for a secand home by the water
THEY go comping ,fishing and enjoy the forest 🤗🤗🤗🤗
Hey, lets put down 4 inches of concrete on the top of the sand, and put a house on it as close to the water as possible! If anything happens, we'll just blame the City for it..
It’s shocking to me that people are shocked this is happening. What do you expect? When you build on sand/beach on the ocean in a hurricane path this is so predictable. Complete stupidity.
Towns and builders are both culprits here. Towns want the added real estate tax revenue. And builders want to market the proximity to the water and the fantastic views. The lost people are the buyers who pay exorbitant amounts in monthly condo fees. Then come the annual special purpose capital fees that are never known until a building wide need arises. I hate condos. Just going to a meeting drove me nuts enough to sell and move into a house. Now I'm my own master and commander.
Scientists have been predicting this for decades but listening to them would be so woke.
I don’t think you know what “woke” is
Erosion is well known
People don't want to hear it. Will they move now??
@@tylerkriesel8590 according to the people that use it so negatively, it means acknowledging the truth over political lies. It's sarcasm.
Who could have imagined that a house built on sand might collapse????
Who could have known that it definitely WOULD collapse???
These people are shooting nature the bird and being shot when Mother Nature responds.
Move to wisconsin. I little snow doesnt seem so bad
No thanks
Where are the alligators going in all this. Scary.
Me : Where’s the snakes , spiders , alligators, crocodiles & sharks. Wild Life: step this way we’ll protect you. Hee hee
Any child who has ever built a sand castle recognizes the downside of building on a beach.
Insurance companies should not write policies for anything withen a mile of the ocean. That would stop all development. You cannot stop mother nature. I don't feel sorry for the homeowners - anyone buying on the water will someday be in the water!
Wait to this happens to Port St Lucie nuclear power plant. Saltwater does not mix with nuclear reactors. Fukushima proved that.
So no engineer reports done before building? Or are the reports just ignored by those giving out building permits? Anyone think maybe cash kickbacks are involved?
What what do you mean what's next call Governor DeSantis you voted for him he knows everything
Man against the planet. I'll put money on the planet.
Who would buy or live in one of these now?
Why are people buying property by the beach?
It's time to move inland.
The oceans are rising so unless you want to live in the middle of the ocean MOVE
If people did not want to evacuate, then they are on their own.
“I’m going to continue to fight for my community…trying to get someone to help us.” There must be someone who can help her out. Shouldn’t take much. A few days at most. Just replace the earth lost, put in some two by fours to shore the building up. Better than new. In no time, they’ll be back to living the good life right on a Florida beach.
Some two by fours? I don't think that's going to do it, pops.
@@SteffiReitsch sarcasm
Bill W, by far,“ best comment award.” Her added touch of “ trying to get someone to help us “, is the cherry on top. P. S. Could probably get by with 1 x4’s and save a few bucks.
@@davidchapman3663 Thanks! First time anyone’s given me the best comment award. 😊😊
She needs help alright ! I'm sure that she can afford all of the mental health help she needs.
What do you do you call the insurance company that's what you do why does everybody look like they're lost all the time
What’s going to happen? Can you build a giant sea wall and pump sand into the area, or build pier & beam footings to support the building?
The Earth mother is trying to tell these folks and the world something.
Building on the beach and complaining about tides ..
It was a hurricane. - Jonathan
Stop waisting your time and breaths. They won't listen. 🙄
Will pay for Ocean Front Suites and then be shocked when in bad weather their rooms flood because they did not want to move to an Ocean View or another hotel.
It’s more than “bailing out rich people”, this has grown into a tourist industry that supports a huge part of the south’s economy. And no one is expecting a government bail out. What’s needed is organisation. Someone with authority (Governor?) to coordinate efforts of insurance, engineering, construction to deal with this.
Reality has shown where intelligence is a scarce commodity..
If your life is potentially at risk, why grab a toothbrush???? Is it an heirloom, made of solid gold or something like that?
Dunes? Sand? If I stand on the beach, , the ocean water washes away the sand from around my feet. I would tip over if I just stood there.
those poor people, those big expensive houses.... I'm gutted.....
You will warn about building them buildings that close to the ocean
Unfortunately there is nothing that can be done to save those buildings since not enough is being done to prevent climate change and rising seas. In the past the Daytona beach shoreline used to be expansive and the water was far away from affecting anything. Other cities like Miami are having to install pumps just to handle normal high tides etc.
They built on sand not solid land. How can they be surprised that the ocean is moving around and taking the sand away ? Move to the desert, we have lots of sand. When you want to see the ocean, take a picnic basket.
A lesson here, for years and, years scientist have been warning people about the rise in our oceans! But nobody is lisening! So mother nature took back her beach! And don't get me wrong, I'm not trying too sound disrespecful but, it's only going to get worse! Just sayin!😉
Sheesh. Now all those folks' condos are worthless. I feel especially bad for the elderly retired people who lived there.
Most are probably millionaires
@@dandahl5964
That's probably true.
@@dandahl5964 With inflation, a millionaire is not what it used to be. One needs at least10 million to be affluent.
Once the condo building begins to tilt, it’s over. The concrete pillars have been exposed to salt water!
@@tringuyen7519
Yes that's true.
What a nightmare!
Some day people won't be able to build in areas like this...until then it's the same story
How about people who were away when this happened, and any pets that might be inside, and starving/dehydrating.
Let owners in to collect pets and belongings on low tide, non-windy non-stormy days.
These areas should be public beaches
End of an era. Now comes the retranchment and mitigation era USA can't afford these threatened touritsy cities. They will have to be abandoned asap for ever as water is coming with a revenge to take what was her. Florida RIP. Welcome to Pensylvania and North Dakota etc.
We were to be there for the last two months. Thank God we. Got cancelled
Y la pregunta cuantos huracanes más llegarán
Edom's honeymoon in America has come to an end!
Lot of these buildings were buildings just like the condo collapse a year ago and which they were facing major repair bills and they never did them so they probably paid off the inspector to have these buildings declared insurance damage pretty convenient for these Honda owners facing those big bills hey
😮😮What is next? Have the house checked for entry to remove personal items , then tear it down. It is sad, but a house built on sand is doomed to fail. 😢 😢
I can't believe people were trying to add mitigating precautions and some were delayed by PERMITTING issues???? Those people at City Hall would know my name!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!💩
Living on the beach is expensive as it is temporary. Don't expect any symapthy for those people.
Why does planning allow people to build that close to the sea... it's inevitable this would happen ...just a matter of time. there should not be any structure within a 2 mile radius of the sea
They should not allowed any building next to the ocean , do it across the street period.
Why re build....relocate...a better safe areas....Florida is facing to the deepest vast Pacific ocean....climate change STRONG typhoons developed in this ocean.......
Florida is on THE ATLANTIC OCEAN...NOT THE PACIFIC!!
Wow, that building is nearly lost to ocean erosion. The sea is beating the hell out of that beach and the building is next. Is this place even worth saving? My feeling is that, sooner or later, but within 20 years, the sea will take it. We should know better than to build that close to the water. They've been fighting the same battle, and losing, in places along the opposite coast in California, for decades. Nature bats last, my peeps, and insurance will never cover it all.
Maybe building on the beach naturally isnt a good idea. I learned that as a kid with sand castles. Good luck affording insurance in the future though. Also living in a high rise with no seawall, cmon....
" held up by permits " ! Says a lot !
The should do as the as the Venetian's did when they fled from barbarians. They drove a type of wood into the ground that petrified over, and over and over and over into the lagoons to create the foundations they sit on now. Mind you this was 5th century! With today's technology we should be able to figure this out and make it last! We need to become clever something old, something new, something borrowed, and something never though of. The worst part is the flooding and erosion. I'm a born and raised Floridian of Venitia /Napolitano, and Viking ancestry. We [they] did amazing things to survive back then. We need some serious minds brainstorming to figure out a few different approaches to prevent this from happening anymore. It is way past time! 🙏 🙏 🙏 We gotta go Waterworld on this!
Venice was built on a shallow water swamp. Not on the shore of a massive ocean.
Sorry but the huge oceanfront buildings are an eyesore blocking everyone's view. Time to move across the street.
“We are in serious need of restoration”. No, you are in serious need of not building on a sandbar beside a bloody big ocean!
The ocean is raking Florida out into the ocean it's getting smaller each time the roads each time the roads out into the ocean
who in their right mind would have a building by the shore? Those who are convinced there is no global warming?
Surprised when you build on a sand dune? why would anyone buy property in Florida.
Beachfront now is ocean front
Do they wonder why they were built on sand? I do.
Well Desantis said he's going to get us some sand today so that's good lol
Don’t build your home close to a wash or river, don’t build your house at the bottom of a hill and certainly in Hurricane Alley don’t build your home or business with in 3 miles of the beach. Just a random thought.
It won't belong to US1 it's under the ocean
pull yourselves up by your bootstraps. don't you dare ask for handouts. we not subsidizing your poor judgement. Amazon is hiring
"look at this devastation". Compared to Ian, that's a walk in the park.
I don't really feel sorry for the rich people that build on the beach and then whine when the soft sand does what soft sand does.
Pop goes the weasel cause the weasel goes pop! I am 64 and i am married to a 22 year old.
What
No Restoration! Stop wasting money on a lost cause. Worried about tourism dollars? Turn it all in to a public beach.
Sand is not a good base for a foundation. I bet the Seminoles never lived on the beach
They have to move. It's all over. Call it what you want, this is just the beginning. Think I'm wrong? Then go buy some property there.
Won't happen to me mentality or insurance will pay for it.
Sad rich people on the beach.
Why don’t we suck some water out of the ocean and blow it in space.
Umn .. sort of comes with it. Living on the beach.
Imagine if it was a category 5
Millionaires. 2nd and 3rd homes. Not much empathy here. They can get another home after they file loss on insurance. No big deal.
I was raised by the beach 🙏🏾