I'd be happy to send you photos. Give me an email or other contact info and I'll be happy to send them along. The local health department condemned the property due to the filthy living conditions, and that includes the areas Shirley occupied. The photos make it clear why that was necessary. 

Shirley had almost two dozen dogs on the property that she hid between visits by the authorities. It was only because she hid the dogs (and had one put to sleep) that the police were not able to gather as much evidence as they would have liked. Again though, like I mentioned before, this really is more of a case of mental illness than criminality, in many ways. The photos make that clear, too. Unfortunately, the state only has the leverage it needs by prosecuting a criminal case. A welfare case is more tricky. The Maas family and the authorities did look into elder abuse charges against Shirley, however, due to her bullying against Maas, and Eddy died resenting Shirley, which says a lot.