A Riverside Fire Department inspection in late April discovered greater than a dozen violations, a metropolis report states.

“The nuisance use has been corrected since the city’s public nuisance determination was finalized,” Rauch stated in an e mail. “The property still requires fire safety code updates.”

The April 26 Riverside letter to Impala was addressed to Kevin Zhang and copied to Mike Zhang. The registration for Impala filed in Ohio lists Mike Zhang of California as its contact.

Dayton Daily News’ makes an attempt to achieve the Zhangs this week have been unsuccessful.

Rauch stated “the city has reached out to the property owner to inquire about leasing status and opportunities to identify tenants that meet existing zoning requirements. These conversations are ongoing.”

The April 26 metropolis letter said “we understand your goal to find a paying tenant to fill the vacant space involved in this matter as quickly as possible.”

“This zoning does not permit an entertainment venue, concert venue, or similar use to operate on the property,” Rauch added within the letter.

“The city also reserves the right, per its code, to deny any future requests by the tenants involved in this case due to prior failures to comply with our code,” in response to the letter.

“Our goal is always to work with the business community to attract high-quality jobs to Riverside,” it states. “We remain ready and willing to help you through that process to the best of our ability.”

A metropolis discover in March to Impala Capital said that since October 2017 police have responded to 52 calls at Oddbody’s.

They included six involving felony actions, amongst them a capturing earlier that month, in response to Riverside data.