Aspen Bluebird, II LLC and other plaintiffs have filed a lawsuit against Donna Holland over disruptive construction activities at a condominium in Juno Beach, Florida. The complaint was lodged on November 1, 2024, in the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit in Palm Beach County. It accuses Holland of violating community agreements by continuing noisy construction during peak residency periods.
The plaintiffs, including Aspen Bluebird, II LLC and Jomar Juno LLC among others, own units within the San Remo Townhomes condominium association. They allege that Holland, as Trustee for the Donna R. Holland Revocable Trust and owner of Unit 1014, submitted remodeling plans which were initially approved with a strict completion deadline before October 1, 2024. However, Holland allegedly continued construction beyond this date despite knowing it would disrupt residents who occupy their units from fall to spring.
According to the complaint, "Defendant's interference was intentional because she sought permission from the Condominium Board, which was denied." The plaintiffs claim that the ongoing construction has caused "extremely high levels of noise" making it impossible for them to enjoy their properties. Additionally, they accuse Holland of allowing contractors to block access to parking spaces and building entrances.
The lawsuit seeks damages and an injunction to halt further construction until May 2025. The plaintiffs demand that contractors cease parking in designated areas and obstructing pathways within the condominium premises. They argue there is no adequate remedy at law for the nuisance caused by Holland's actions.
Represented by attorneys John W. Terwilleger and Ryan C. Childress from Gunster Yoakley & Stewart P.A., the plaintiffs are pushing for a resolution that respects their rights as property owners within San Remo Townhomes. The case ID is: 502024CA010484XXXAMB Div: AD.