JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- In March, Pro Fit 24 closed its gym leaving members stunned and looking for answers.

"I was shocked that we didn't get any prior notice that they were closing their doors," said Ashley Burgos.

Burgos, a member since 2012, was there when the owner, Steven Betts, was moving out.

"I asked him what was going on," said Burgos, "and he shrugged his shoulders."

Unfortunately for Burgos and the members, the closing of the gym is not the end to their problems. 

"Since they've closed their doors, they've deducted two payments out of my accounts for a place that I can't use," she said.

Burgos said the gym is debiting her account $32 a month, and it is not just her.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Jacksonville has 18 senior citizen centers, two are being renovated and one was temporarily closed due to an odor problem.

"I think it is the mindset of the taxpayers and the city that once you build them that's it," said Councilman Reginald Brown.

The Lincoln Villa Senior Center is in Brown's district it has been closed since December for renovations, Brown said the project is behind schedule.

There's a dumpster on the property; it has been sitting unused for weeks.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Parked in the shadows of a steady stream of tractor trailers in the port district are two small business owners.

"It is a very good location," said Gloria Cardona, "but sometimes it is very slow.

Cardona has operated in the same location for five years, serving meals to port workers from 9-to-5. She said new business in the port district is good business for her.

"Very good for a lot of people," she said, "a lot of opportunities and for us too."

Her view of Hanjin has been one of hope, but now she's not sure.

"Why did they change their minds?" she asked.

The company's decision to set aside a $300 million terminal, one that would have added hundreds of jobs, also caught Winston Davis by surprise.

"It is the first time I've heard they're not coming," said Davis.