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MAR 2 01990 <br />314 <br />BOOK .79 9 F'AGE 592 <br />Mr. Levy emphasized that the addendum to the agreement is <br />the main part of this matter. He recalled that when Mr. Pinto <br />took them out and showed them the property they had purchased, he <br />had a key to the gate, and showed them the fenced -in property, <br />and said, "this is Lot #111. Then he showed them the second lot <br />on Antigua, which is also called 6th Road, and that Lot #2 would <br />be the vacant lot behind the fenced lot. He and his partners <br />assumed they were not dealing with caveat emptor (let the buyer <br />beware) in this matter, and felt they had a right to rely on what <br />a County department head told them, which was that the fenced -in <br />area was Lot #1. For several years, in fact, up until last week, <br />they assumed that everything that was in that fenced -in area was <br />Lot #1, and according to the addendum agreement they had one year <br />to remove the water tank and maintain the building up to code. <br />They agreed to that when they signed the addendum in 1985. <br />Included in the addendum was the condition that the existing <br />chain link fence must be maintained and in good repair so as to <br />