Neighbors claim, at times, 12 employees have lived at the home at once. But a city ordinance states only four unrelated people are allowed to live in a dwelling.

Residents in a Verona subdivision are calling on city leaders to step up after they claim one homeowner is breaking a city ordinance.

MADISON, Wis. (WMTV) - Residents in a Verona subdivision are calling on city leaders to step up after they claim one homeowner is breaking a city ordinance by housing too many door-to-door salespeople in one home. Neighbors say this has been going on for eight months without much intervention.

Neighbors feel their concerns aren’t being heard, but city leaders and police say they’ve never dealt with something like this, and that it’s a tough case to crack.

The Cathedral Point subdivision is a spot Ryan Jacobson chose carefully when building his home.

“It’s been a great place to raise a family,” Jacobson said. That is, until he says Will Creech bought a house nearby. Creech is the owner of Everlight Solar, a company that installs solar panels on homes.

“The person that bought it, bought it in their name, but bought it for a business. And that business is housing a bunch of door to door sales people in the house,” explains Jacobson.

What worries Jacobson and other neighbors isn’t who owns it or who lives there, but how many. He’s keeping track, counting almost every car since May of 2021 when Creech bought the two-story home.

“Twenty-one different vehicles that had been staying at the...

Read Full Story: https://www.nbc15.com/2022/03/01/residents-call-verona-leaders-enforce-city-o...