Platt did not ask Green whether the City of Gulf Shores had vacated West Second Street. It had trees 18 to 20 inches in diameter growing in the middle of it . Platt testified that, at the time he signed the purchase contract, he was aware that West Second Street was covered with undergrowth, trees, and debris and that no visible means of ingress to and egress from the lots existed. While Platt acknowledged that the road was not being maintained by any governmental body, he did not, before he entered the contract, specifically ask Green whether the road had been vacated. Buyer to install culvert and have easement cleared for City at his expense.
Buyer is aware of possible wet-land building restrictions.
The relation between this condition and the status of West Second Street was that the city would not install water and sewer lines at its own expense in a vacated street. Platt testified further that, sometime after he contracted to purchase the six undeveloped lots, Green called him and told him that West Second Street had not been vacated and that West Second Street provided ingress to and egress from the lots . Platt did not conduct any independent research on whether West Second Street had been vacated. Sometime after closing his purchase of the lots, however, Platt learned that West Second Street had been vacated. The plaintiffs complain that Green's representations that West Second Street had not been legally vacated and that West Second Street provided ingress to and egress from the lots induced Platt to enter the purchase contract.