Lindsay Miller moved into a rental home located on Deen Road, in Bunnell, earlier this year. She came from Daytona Beach, where she said there were rules.
"You can't even have a boat parked a certain way or a car parked a certain way without a tag down there," she said. "And then I moved down here, and this is just allowed for at least five to six months, you know, how long I've been here."
Miller is talking about a growing pile of cans and trash that are mounting in and around Lynor Camp's home.
It's been going on for a while, not just five or six months. More like years.
The city of Bunnell has cleaned the area a number of times and has placed more than $95,000 in liens against the property. Camp has yet to show any indication she plans on paying, officials said.
Bunnell City Manager Larry Williams could do what some of his predecessors did: order city crews to clean up the mess. But, who would pay for that?
The last time the city cleaned up the yard, it cost $3,500, which was added to Camp's tab.
Williams said he's trying to steer the city out of a budgetary black hole.
"We are very cognizant of where we are spending our money, and something like this ... comes out of everybody," Williams said. "All (of) the taxpayers are paying for it if we (clean it)."
Bunnell's city attorney has suggested filing a lawsuit against Camp. Williams has said that's not something he wants to do, but he said he's running out of options.
"Other municipalities have done this, and the person eventually could face jail time or other punitive action," Williams said.
Several attempts made by News 13 to contact Camp at her home were unsuccessful.
Several neighbors said Camp is as "nice woman" who uses proceeds from her can recycling for various charities. Neighbors did say, however, that some type of solution to the growing mess must be found.
The Bunnell City Commission meets Monday night and will discuss what they want to do about Camp's property. Officials have the options of a lawsuit, cleaning it up or doing nothing.