By Tom Place For Daily Mail Australia and Australian Associated Press
Published: 07:46 BST, 23 June 2019 | Updated: 07:56 BST, 23 June 2019
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Residents of the Mascot Towers have been forced to collect their belongings from their apartments as they are set to foot the $1million bill to repair cracked foundations.
The residents of the building in south Sydney were called to a four-hour emergency meeting on Thursday where they agreed to pay the the special levy by August 1.
People could be seen on Sunday moving barbecues, boxes of items and suitcases after 122 apartments were forcibly evacuated on June 14 following concerns from engineers.
Residents of the Mascot Towers have been forced to collect their belongings from their apartments as they are set to foot the $1m bill to repair cracked foundations
The angered and now homeless residents used trolleys and bundles of shopping bags to shift their belongings as it was clear they were not returning home any time soon
Cracks have continued to appear in the building's 10-year-old foundation structure that could be caused by several factors according to engineers.
Engineers have said the complex could be stabilising but will need significant and expensive repairs.
The angered and now homeless residents used trolleys and bundles of shopping bags to shift their belongings as it was clear they were not returning home any time soon.
One owner, Christian Horn, said they were being abandoned by the government after it was revealed that NSW only offers
