The management would call law enforcement that would tell you that you have to go.   

At some point the tenant called Code Enforcement over some minor gripes instead of contacting the PM and expressing his/her concerns.

Seems like tens of millions of dollars were raised from unaccredited investors...Here are some SEC links for a partner and CFO of Norada showing previous fraud history:https://www.sec.gov/enforcement-litigation/litigation-releas...https://www.sec.gov/files/litigation/complaints/2017/comp240...

Ten years ago, there was almost zero code enforcement so you have a bunch of nonsense that you may not catch with pre-existing stuff and you may get hit with some monster issues down the road. 

This does not mean it will turn out good or bad, there have been offerings that ended badly and those that did not have any enforcement (boxabl is a recent example as they were under review and had no enforcements against them).Time will tell.

There should be timeframes for the lien to be enforced and brought to court otherwise it just goes away. 

Investors are also beginning to file formal complaints against Capella with the NV Division of Mortgage Lending and other enforcement agencies.

Law enforcement is now targeting third parties involved in “cooking the books” that “force by fraud” qualify clients for Covid-19 relief.

This is because the signatures on the promissory contract are only legal/ enforceable if actually witnessed by a lawyer, not a fake one!

After a great 35 years in law enforcement in Northeast Ohio, I would not begin to be "eerie" through a single post on BP.