Rockit Bar & Grill in Chicago’s Wrigleyville neighborhood had its license suspended by the Chicago Department of Public Health on Tuesday, but the restaurant reportedly says some of the blame lies with the major construction project at Wrigley Field.

The bar, located at 3700 N. Clark St., was closed after inspectors found, among other things, mice droppings in the basement and on both floors of the restaurant and the smell of rodent urine throughout the basement where the restaurant has a walk in cooler, freezer and dry food storage, according to the Restaurant and Food Service Inspection Report.

In addition to the rodent droppings, officials also said there were holes in the ceiling of the basement liquor storage room, “which is a point of entrance for rodents,” and gaps and cracks on the basement walls and ceilings.

A sign posted on the restaurant’s door says that “the winter and local construction has not been kind,” Chicago Eater reported.

“Cracks in our floors and surrounding our water heater have caused us to undergo some necessary repairs,” the sign read. “We are working with the City around the clock to get these areas fixed and will reopen as quickly as we can.”

Earlier this year, residents in Wrigleyville reported an influx of rodents and rats in the area, blaming the Wrigley Field renovation construction.

Alderman Tom Tunney said at the time that the city had done rodent abatement blitzes in the area and noted “requests for rodent control to our office and 311 have been minimal in the area surrounding Wrigley Field.”