The significant facts are not in dispute. The Declarant developed the instant condominium complex in the City of Waterbury, obtained site plan approval from the City of Waterbury and sold condominium units securing certificates of occupancy from the City with the sale of each unit. On May 5, 1987, the Declarant relinquished control of the complex to the defendant Association. On April 17, 1989 the zoning enforcement officer of the City of Waterbury discovered that there was no screening or fence abutting the parking area of more than 10 cars located in the defendant Association's complex which was a violation of Section 5.27 of the Waterbury Zoning Ordinance and issued a cease and desist order against the defendant Association relative thereto.
In fact, no fence or screening area does exist in the area complained of by the City and the court finds that the defendant Association must therefore comply with the plaintiff's cease and desist order. The only issue in this case then, is whether the Declarant has any responsibility to the defendant Association pursuant to Section
The court will issue an injunction in favor of the plaintiff, the City of Waterbury, as against the defendant East Park Association, Inc. requiring that said Association construct a stockade fence of not more than four feet in height along the parking area joining the properties along Hartley Drive and a length not to exceed 240 feet in accordance with the order attached hereto.
PELLEGRINO, J.
