first person who wants to speak >> good evening i'm anthony caylee live on terrace and have owned the property for over 40 years. my wife and i raised 2 boys there. and we happen to mention that the block of cliff terrace and upper terrace there's not 23 homelands on it, it's unique and my house has been there since 1915 and the oldest house is 1907. there are two things that certain me. one is the details of the proposed construction which mr. sanchez and the architect have laid out to you and the other pursues by which the improvements can be made. over 40 years i've seen every house made some improvements many are internal but some have roofs and some have had garages put a underneath and everyone has had meetings in the neighborhood and there's been compromise where there's a - difference in taste. i'm here to make sure that this can be reviewed and we can get a is in it. what hasn't been mentioned is terrace is on a steep hill. and the house in question 2325 is at the bottom and if i read the plans right once it's constructed it will be as high as the hill. so all the people on t

first person who wants to speak >> good evening i'm anthony caylee live on terrace and have owned the property for over 40 years. my wife and i raised 2 boys there. and we happen to mention that the block of cliff terrace and

hearing in florida tied to casey anthony's bankruptcy case and anthony, you may remember, was acquitted of murdering her daughter, cayleeears ago. she claims she's hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. the trustee trying to get that money back wants anthony's most valuable asset, her story. but casey wants it, too. if she gets to keep money from books, casey anthony could go from being in debt to being really rich. so does the case add up? david mattingly is "outfront." >> reporter: almost two years after she was found not guilty of killing her 2-year-old daughter -- >> what do you want to say to the people who think you're guilty? >> reporter: -- there's no doubt casey anthony still generates enough intrigue and loathing to launch a bestseller. and her creditors want it. anthony reveals she is an incredible $790,000 in debt. a half a million of that is owed to her attorney, jose baez. no job, no source of income. her story appears to be the only thing of value she has. >> i don't pay rent. i don't pay utilities, so i guess you could say that i'm living for free or off the kindness of the people that i'm staying wit