A residential area in eastern Brevard County has become a focal point for local authorities after neighbors reported a property littered with debris that could amplify flood risks during heavy rains. The site, located on a dead-end road near the Indian River, has accumulated discarded construction materials, vehicles, and household waste over the past two years."It’s like a ticking time bomb," said Sarah Mitchell, a lifelong resident of the neighborhood. "Every time there’s a storm, water just pools there and doesn’t drain." The property, which has been vacant since 2021, is owned by a local contractor who has not responded to repeated requests for comment. Brevard County officials confirmed they received a formal complaint in March but have yet to inspect the site. "We prioritize complaints based on immediate danger," said County Spokesperson Mark Thompson. "This hasn’t reached the threshold for an emergency response."Neighbors say the debris includes old roofing shingles, broken appliances, and rusted metal sheets that could become airborne during high winds. The area is within a 10-mile radius of the 2022 Hurricane Ian’s path, raising fears of similar damage if the site is not cleared. Local environmental groups have also weighed in, noting the property’s proximity to a wetland area that feeds into the Indian River. "This isn’t just about one property," said Emily Ruiz of the Brevard Conservation Alliance. "It’s about how we handle neglected land before the next storm hits."The county has not scheduled an inspection, citing budget constraints for property maintenance. Meanwhile, residents are organizing a community cleanup effort for next month, though they acknowledge the scale of the task. "We can’t do this alone," Mitchell said. "But if they don’t act, we’re all going to pay the price when the next storm comes."