Recovery From East Hampton Main Street Flood Slowed by Structural Concerns - 27 East
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Recovery From East Hampton Main Street Flood Slowed by Structural Concerns

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Safety inspectors have ordered workers to vacate the building at 53 Main Street in East Hampton Village over concerns that a flood last month could have undermined its foundation and pose a safety hazard, putting on hold efforts to restore the stores in the building that were forced to close after the flood destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory and artwork. KYRIL BROMLEY

Safety inspectors have ordered workers to vacate the building at 53 Main Street in East Hampton Village over concerns that a flood last month could have undermined its foundation and pose a safety hazard, putting on hold efforts to restore the stores in the building that were forced to close after the flood destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory and artwork. KYRIL BROMLEY

Safety inspectors have ordered workers to vacate the building at 53 Main Street in East Hampton Village over concerns that a flood last month could have undermined its foundation and pose a safety hazard, putting on hold efforts to restore the stores in the building that were forced to close after the flood destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory and artwork. KYRIL BROMLEY

Safety inspectors have ordered workers to vacate the building at 53 Main Street in East Hampton Village over concerns that a flood last month could have undermined its foundation and pose a safety hazard, putting on hold efforts to restore the stores in the building that were forced to close after the flood destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory and artwork. KYRIL BROMLEY

Safety inspectors have ordered workers to vacate the building at 53 Main Street in East Hampton Village over concerns that a flood last month could have undermined its foundation and pose a safety hazard, putting on hold efforts to restore the stores in the building that were forced to close after the flood destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory and artwork. KYRIL BROMLEY

Safety inspectors have ordered workers to vacate the building at 53 Main Street in East Hampton Village over concerns that a flood last month could have undermined its foundation and pose a safety hazard, putting on hold efforts to restore the stores in the building that were forced to close after the flood destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory and artwork. KYRIL BROMLEY

authorMichael Wright on Mar 29, 2023
More than a month after a flood shuttered a group of East Hampton businesses and destroyed or damaged hundreds of thousands of dollars of inventory, the business are still struggling... more

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