Up for a vote Tuesday night, whether to build a new Selkirk station one and sell the old building, rebuild Glenmont's station two and make upgrades to the South Bethlehem, station three.
"I'm a taxpayer. I'm shelling out just like everybody else," Bill Asprion said.
If approved, residents would have to pay nearly an extra $100 in taxes for an average household valued at $220,000.
The Selkirk Fire Commissioner says the decades old buildings have reached a point where they're just not safe.
"We have policies in place that the truck doesn't back up without a spotter but again, things get missed. We don't want anyone to be run over," Asprion said.
The ladder truck at Station 2 clears the roof by only a few inches.
Between the truck and engine there are just barely three feet. A few inches to the left or right could mean a total difference causing damage, not to mention dangerous conditions for the firefighters.
But not everyone sees the need for the bond.