Block 228B’s “Personal Warehouse” Finally Gets Sorted
After a long‑standing storage saga in the common areas of Block 228B, Compassvale Walk now has a cleaner hallway—thanks to a resident finally agreeing to clear out the clutter, the Sengkang Town Council (SKTC) told Stomp.
What Went on?
A Stomp contributor—who’s actually living on the block—posted photos of a mountain of junk choked the corridor, lift lobby, and even the 11th‑floor staircase landing. The culprit? A single woman who was using the shared space as a personal storage warehouse.
Growing Frustration
“It’s gotten worse,” the contributor lamented, even after the town council’s repeated visits. The community’s patience has been stretching thinner by the day.
Council Takes Action
- SKTC says: “We’re working with the resident.”
- Plan: clean up the clutter, restore the common area, and maybe add proper storage solutions.
- Community perk: walks back to normal.
What’s Next?
The council promises a swift cleanup and will keep a close eye to make sure the common areas stay open and usable for everyone.
Bottom Line
With the extra shelving cleared, residents of Block 228B can finally stroll safely without tripping over a personal “warehouse”—and hopefully find a few more days of peace in the hallway.
Stomp Balances Safety with the Corridor Obstacle Saga
For three whole years, a misplaced stack of boxes in the shared walk‑way of a local block has been a ticking time‑bomb. Stomp’s spokesperson acknowledged that the banister’s “obstruction” is a nagging problem that the town council keeps firefighting.
What the Council Says
- The council has issued several advisories and summonses, blowing the whistle on the safety hazard.
- They’ve also thrown polite reminders to the resident, asking them to ditch the clutter that blocks the common area.
- Every emergency response could become a circus act if the path stays littered.
Recent Action
On December 10, Ms. He Ting Ru, Chair of the Sengkang Town Council, teamed up with the Property Manager and Property Officer to go straight to the unit. They spoke candidly with the resident who owns the troublesome pile.
“The resident admits the issue and has committed to clearing the mess,” the spokesperson reported. “We’ll swing by early next week for a quick check‑in.”
Why We Need Your Patience
“Speed is vital, but patience from fellow residents keeps the whole process smooth,” the council explained. “We’re still coordinating with relevant agencies and the resident’s family to find a win‑win solution for everyone.”
Until the corridor is clear, keep an eye on that little space; safety matters, and a little cooperation goes a long way.
