The water is getting shut off Monday at the crumbling Tymber Skan condominiums in Orange County.

Management has let the bills fall way behind and are now thousands of dollars past due.

It's the latest frustration for residents, but some said they aren't moving out of the complex, because they have nowhere else to go.

"Some 20 years ago, this was a beautiful property," said Jean Riess, a longtime Tymber Skan resident. "Some people didn't do their jobs. That's what happens when things go downhill."

The Orlando Utilities Commission said it will terminate services for sections 1 and 3 of the condo complex Monday morning, shutting off water to 200 units. Officials said 30 percent of those units are occupied.

Only Section 2 has kept up with its bills and won't be affected by the notice.

"I guess to continue to take care of Section 2 and hope that we could stay here," Riess said.

Based on the condition of many units in the Tymber Skan complex, one might think no one really lives there anymore, and even with the utilities getting cut off, some residents have decided to stay on the property.

Other residents are getting a little help — they will get to stay in a hotel for 30 days, giving them some time to find a new apartment.

Khanisha Lawrence said Orange County is even offering to pay a security deposit and first month's rent to help with her relocation.

"But everybody is still kind of stuck, because no one has anywhere to store their stuff. So, that's where most people are going through right now," Lawrence explained.

Despite the loss of water and surrounded by condemned buildings, those who have decided to stick it out, including Javier Santiago, are hoping for a change.

"Step in and actually fix some things," Santiago said. "Give the kids a park out here. Do something that will bring the community together instead of everyone coming and trying to destroy it. Just do something positive instead of negative."

A positivity, residents say, is needed to transform this neighborhood.

OUC said it delayed the disconnect deadline to allow Tymber Skan residents more time to find alternate housing at the request of Orange County Commissioner Victoria Siplin.

"We knew this day was coming, but it does not lessen the impact," Siplin said in a statement. "The tenants are left with the consequences of poor management and neglect by the individuals responsible for Tymber Skan properties."

We also attempted to reach out to the Tymber Skan Owners Association, but the phone number has been disconnected.