Wharf Marina at Clear Lake, 793 Davis Road, League City, Texas has been the subject of official municipal inspection and code-enforcement records. This page organizes those government records so readers can evaluate the property-condition and safety context directly.
League City Code Case DS-2024-00015
The City of League City opened Code Case DS-2024-00015 in April 2024 concerning a dilapidated-structure complaint at Wharf Marina. The City’s detailed case report identifies the property as 793 Davis Road and records the case type as a dilapidated-structure matter.
The record notes a complaint that piers and ramps were in a dilapidated state. It also records an April 22, 2024 initial inspection as Non-Compliant and lists the violation status as In Violation under the City’s dangerous-buildings-or-structures provision.
What the City record says about the applicable code
The detailed report reproduces League City’s dangerous-buildings-or-structures provision, which addresses conditions such as structural deterioration, unsafe electrical systems, inadequate egress, and other conditions that may threaten public health, safety, or welfare. The presence of that code language in the case record does not mean every listed condition was separately found at the marina; it identifies the legal provision under which the case was being handled.
Inspection and departmental follow-up
The code record shows inspection activity beginning in April 2024 and later notes that another inspection occurred in June 2024, followed by additional Building Department involvement. A later version of the detailed report reflects that the matter was transferred to another department.
League City Fire Marshal annual inspection — February 27, 2025
The League City Fire Marshal’s Office conducted an annual inspection of Wharf Marina-Piers at 793 Davis Road on February 27, 2025. The report’s overall result was Correction Notice Issued.
One item marked Fail — Corrective Action Needed concerned emergency operation of security gates across a fire-apparatus access road. The report states that Click2Enter equipment needed to be installed on two additional gates and gave the HOA six months from February 27, 2025 to complete the correction. Until then, the report stated the affected gates were to remain unlocked as required by the cited ordinance.
Fire-protection-system review
The Fire Marshal report also addressed standpipe inspection and testing. That item was marked corrected at the time of inspection after the report noted older tags and the need for annual inspection. Portable fire extinguishers were marked as passing at the February 2025 inspection.
Why these records matter to Eric Springstun’s property-owner concerns
Eric Springstun has repeatedly maintained that the disputes at Wharf Marina involved more than court filings: they involved the physical condition of the property, access, safety, maintenance priorities, and the use of Association resources. These City and Fire Marshal records independently establish that official municipal attention was directed to property-condition and emergency-access issues at the marina.
That does not prove every allegation Eric Springstun has made in litigation. It does show that his maintenance and safety concerns had an independent documentary context outside his own pleadings.
Independent records versus litigation allegations
One reason these municipal records are important is that they were created by League City and the Fire Marshal, not by Eric Springstun for purposes of litigation. They therefore provide an independent reference point when evaluating his repeated statements that property condition, access, and safety were real owner concerns.
The records still must be read carefully. A code case does not prove every allegation made by any owner, and a correction notice does not establish that every marina condition was unsafe. What the documents do establish is narrower and useful: municipal officials inspected the property and recorded specific matters requiring attention or follow-up.
Financial context
The Association’s 2024 Profit & Loss statement reports $69,496.77 in legal fees and $35,061.40 in professional fees, compared with $19,642.99 in the broad repairs category. Viewed together with the City and Fire Marshal records, those figures raise a legitimate property-owner question about whether Association spending priorities adequately emphasized maintenance, safety, and common-property needs.
Wharf Marina photographs
These are general marina photographs for geographic context. The City and Fire Marshal reports—not the photos above—are the source for the inspection statements on this page.
Source records
- City of League City Code Case Detailed Report DS-2024-00015.
- League City Public Information Response PIR-2024-425.
- League City Fire Marshal annual inspection report dated February 27, 2025.
- Wharf Association 2024 Profit & Loss statement.
Editorial note: This page reports official municipal records and Association accounting figures. It does not characterize disputed legal allegations as proven unless an official source expressly establishes them.
From the Marina


