The largest non -profit residential building lighting Salzburg (GSWB) wants to act harder against cars that rust in parking places for settlement. A scrap car in Salzburg-Gnigl is now coming to the car Cemetery. The Rust Arbor is not an isolated matter.
A look through the slices of the abandoned car is now difficult to do. The layer of moss, tree fencing and dust is too thick. An empty plastic bottle carelessly thrown on the floor with the passenger.
The Audi has long been an ugly view. It is not an isolated matter. A ghost car on the European Nations recently caused resentment. The “Kroon” drawn attention to this. Landowners are required – private or the public sector. Cars are property and cannot be removed so easily.
The Audi of Salzburg-Gnigl was rusted in a parking lot of GSWB settlement and brought residents there in general areas. Small air in the tires and traces on the rear window of a torn plate. Calls taken over were received by tenants in real estate management. But the Audi driver remained disappeared.
One seemed to be powerless. Now the owner could be investigated in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. “We believe it was a non-Settlement person,” said Martha Lackner-Mrna of real estate management. Various attempts to contact the vehicle owner were not successful. The GSWB had the tow truck open on Tuesday.
Schrott-Audi van Gnigl is exemplary
Because it is not an isolated matter, the GSWB Schrottautos now wants to drag rigorously. “We have now set up a new process and have checked it legally,” said Lackner-Mrna: “We can use it to continue with a better tool. It is not the only dragged car.”
However, it emphasizes that this only applies to apartment buildings. In the case of different owners of apartments in the house, the parties themselves must go through carelessly parked cars. Removal plans are now also available in the GSWB houses for rust wheels that are around men and lady -free.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
