Jerome Hannah, the city's director of inspection, said since the building has been vacant for more than 90 days, it would require inspection and the correction of any outstanding violations before occupancy could occur, per the city's ordinance on vacant and abandoned buildings. A follow up is expected to take place July 6, according to online documents. Information on the violation listed on the city of Livonia's online property inquiry state the restaurant closed March 20 and that a complaint was first looked into earlier this month regarding a vacant or abandoned building. Tax records indicate the restaurant was built in 1993. The company's website does not list Michigan as a location for any of its restaurants. More: The extra mile: Livonia woman plans walk to Lansing in support of Black communityĪ message seeking comment on the restaurant's status was sent to Macaroni Grill but not returned by press time. More: Livonia council denies rezoning request to turn vacant lot into another Taco Bell location More: Downtown Northville streets closing for summer so businesses can expand outside The location's page on the company's website also displays an error message when visited and the restaurant's phone number appears disconnected. While a sign in the door says the Italian restaurant is temporarily closed, other signs point to its closure being permanent: Google lists the eatery as permanently closed, the restaurant does not appear on the Macaroni Grill website, and there are stickers indicating inspection department violations on the front door. The Romano's Macaroni Grill, 39300 Seven Mile in Livonia, appears to have closed permanently. Could an Italian restaurant along the Haggerty Road corridor not reopen its doors after the coronavirus pandemic? All signs point to it.
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