Beverly Dalton was at her Evergreen Park home Monday when nearby Kelsey Creek flooded, sending raging water through the mobile home park. 

"The water was so high. It was way up to my steps on my porch ... because the water just kept running and running and running and running," said Dalton.

There was so much water that there is now a nine-foot deep sinkhole in the park.

"This isn't the first time that we've had these sinkholes. They repair them and they happen again. This is about the third time. I think enough is enough," said Dalton.

City of Watertown Code Enforcement says there have been three previous sinkholes in the park. The only solution would be to build a new storm system.

"They keep rebuilding it, and he'd have to rebuild an entire system over there, and that would be up to the property owner," said Watertown Code Enforcement Supervisor Shawn McWayne.

Park management will remove two homes to repair drain lines, a washed-away septic system and the sinkhole. The American Red Cross provided two families with financial assistance for shelter.

"I just prayed all day long that no physical harm came to any people," said Dalton.

While no one was hurt and Dalton's home had little damage, the aftermath remains hard to live with.

"But my heart goes out to these people. I've know these people for years and years and years. And to see this devastation come in just destroys me," said Dalton.

The owner of Evergreen Park has been out of the country for the last few days and park management was unable to specify just how many homes were damaged by Monday's flooding. As for the sinkhole, they say it's unclear how long it will take to repair it.