Overflowing sewage has taken over four units at Tudor Heights. It's making living conditions there unsanitary. Residents tell 6 News that management has failed to fully address the problem.

“The whole entire bottom floor is filling up with sewer water and nobody did anything for 20 hours,” said Tim.

Tim isn't the only resident at Tudor Heights who feels this way after a sewage problem caused toilets to over flow-- and backed up tubs. That brown water leaked all over Elizabeth Stauffer's rug.

“When I went to the office they made me feel as though I caused it, as I was doing something wrong. I don't know what I can do wrong to make all four down here flood,” Stauffer said.

All four bottom units experienced sewage overflow Sunday. Stauffer says nothing was done for a full 24 hours. She also tells 6 News the same thing happened in February. She took her concerns to the Douglas County Housing Authority who was helping her to afford the apartment.

“It’s unsanitary issue at this point because of probably sewer backup and probably little bit of mold now as a result of it not drying out it's a health safety issue,” said Douglas County Housing Authority CEO Sheila Miller.

The housing authority gave the landlord a list of necessary repairs. We're told by Miller those weren't completed. So because of safety concerns, the housing authority will no longer help Stauffer with the rent.

“They need to move on because it was not a healthy situation they were living in,” explained Miller.

“I'm trying to get out I am, but having to come up with money and everything is the hard part,” Stauffer said.

Management at Tudor Heights said they would not be giving a comment. Meanwhile Stauffer continues to look for a place for her and her 6-year-old daughter.