That will be in the report to the council, he says. People shouldn't think that the reason this nonprofit housing corporation was formed was to clandestinely hide revenues and expenses. That was two or three weeks ago. The third-floor tenant in Willowood's Building 5, who asks not to be identified, gestures at his kitchen table. Overhead, about a third of his kitchen ceiling is missing.
Plastic sheeting covers the hole.
Four days after the last precipitation, water drips steadily through the plastic into a five-gallon bucket. Water leaks around the light fixture and an electrical panel. The tenant isn't suing anyone, but it's easy to see why Borer worried about liability. Conlon, the unofficial ex-property manager, and Shea, speaking for the holding corporation, accuse each other of neglect and mismanagement. West Haven Realty Holding Corp. The city replied that it had no such reports.