The buildings are along Riddlewood Lane, which is not far from the South Loop service road and Stella Link Road.
Neighbors told ABC13 that they are frustrated and want solutions.
City representatives confirmed with ABC13 that the property's representatives are moving forward with plans to demolish.
In September, the Riddlewood Lane neighbors said their concerns grew about a vacant building next door following a massive fire.
Nearly five months later, they said there's been an increase in crime, squatters, and illegal dumping at the site.
"Since the fire, there's been a lot of homeless people coming in and out of this property. It's run down. It's an eyesore. It's really like a health hazard," Riddlewood Lane neighbor Gustavia Hall said.
Resident James Cowan said the community is banding together to get a resolution sooner rather than later.
"It's been six months. Why isn't the building torn down? What else is it going to take? Another fire? Or someone to pass away, someone to die for the city to come out and take care of this," neighbor James Cowan said.
Cowan, along with other neighbors, said they've been trying to resolve the issues out there for a long time by calling and emailing city representatives and law enforcement.
"It's absolutely terrifying. It's frustrating. I've lost a lot of hope in our police department and in our city government. We feel pretty neglected over here," neighbor Ciara Macauley said.
County records show the property is owned by Highlands Residential Mortgage. ABC13 has reached out and is awaiting a response.
In the meantime, the city mayor's office said that during a December administrative hearing, the representative of the property was ordered to repair or demolish the building before March 16.
City representatives said the public works department was contacted by the representative for the property by email, and they said they're working to have the gas on the property capped, and the sewer disconnected before obtaining a demolition permit and moving forward with that.
"Getting more patrols out here at night to see what we can do to make arrests out here," Precinct 7 Constable James 'Smokie' Phillips said.
As plans for demolition move forward, the Precinct 7 constable said he will do what he can to end this situation. He said they're also looking into the crime in the area.
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