tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-661442628571807323.post4942805132869756242..comments2014-02-09T13:58:24.344-08:00Comments on Robert Klein: Problem Solving with Code Enforcement Officials Robert Kleinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18199274141186332299noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-661442628571807323.post-3736689199875403862013-12-09T14:34:05.676-08:002013-12-09T14:34:05.676-08:00We have received some very positive feedback on th...We have received some very positive feedback on the call for greater communication in, “Problem Solving with Code Enforcement Officials”. <br /><br />“Great e-mail Robert! Thank you for all you have done to make our partnerships work!”<br />Frank Cassidy, CEP<br />City of Cape Coral<br /><br /><br />“Thank you so much! I love this article and hopefully it will get the attention of those who still choose to ignore us out there!!!”<br />Sherri Johnston<br />Environmental Code Manager<br />City of Mesquite, Texas <br /><br /><br />“Well said! Were it not for you - things would be very different!”<br />Pura S. Bascos<br /><br /><br />“Well said my friend.”<br />Doug Leeper<br />Consultant<br />Code Enforcement Solutions<br /><br />“What you have said is so true. It’s better to have Code Enforcement as a friend than as an advisory. When I was running the VA Property Management Unit in Florida, I made it a point to visit our Code Enforcement Officers in the major cities like Miami, Jax, Orlando and Tampa. I knew some of the officials by their first names. When I met with them, I basically asked them what they needed from us and we negotiated on many of the requirements the cities had.. That was 10 years ago and believe it or not, I get a call every once in a while from one of them looking for help on a property issue. We have to be flexible and keep in mind that it’s their community they are trying to protect.”<br />John Acosta<br />Robert Kleinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18199274141186332299noreply@blogger.com