Homeowners Jim Millman left and his neighbor Denny Cripps middle check out the damage to Millman's home in the Broadmoor Bluffs on April 11 2016 in...
{"Image ImageDescription": "COLORADO SPRINGS, CO - MARCH 11: Homeowners Jim Millman, left, and his neighbor Denny Cripps, middle, check out the damage to Millman's home in the  Broadmoor Bluffs on April 11, 2016 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.  The two neighbors are among 200 homeowners who have applied for federal bailouts because their home is being eaten up by collapsing expansive soil that is part of an ancient and massive landslide area.  Millman's home was recently condemned after the moving earth finally broke the sewer and gas pipes in the house. His house has cracked walls, uneven floors and is literally sliding down the mountain.  It is a problem that city officials have known about since the mid-1990's when city planners approved developments on what geologists have called some of the most unstable geology on the front range.  (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post via Getty Images)", "Image Copyright": "Copyright - 2016 The Denver Post, MediaNews Group."}