Yes, CT will allow you to pull the permit as an owner/builder but a permit and inspections will not shield you from construction defect litigation.

I have 8 years experience in commercial construction, civil engineering, and project management, so hoping to leverage that skillset to help me.

You also have to look at litigation and if the condo is Warrantable or Non-warrantable.

If the non profit continues with the threat of litigation, threaten it with a counter lawsuit for filing a frivolous lawsuit.

Engage architect/civil engineering - If you are buying land to start development and not just land-banking, I'd engage with an architect immediately.

We always think of the property being litigated, but if you are in a lawsuit, then all your assets are at risk, and having your LP investments in an LLC would be a huge benefit.May be a bit of overkill for most investors, but still good to know 

I'm in urgent need of some guidance on the best way to approach this matter before pursuing litigation. 

Here's a profile of a builder and civil engineer "Doctor Hemphouse" who has built 60 homes with hemp: https://www.hempbuildmag.com/h... 

•Entities created or registered on or after January 1, 2024: Must submit their BOI within 30 days of their creation or registration.Penalties for Non-Compliance:Failure to file the BOI as required can result in significant penalties, including:•Civil penalties: Fines of up to $500 per day for each day the violation continues.

If you are a lousy landlord, an LLC is not going to protect from injuries and subsequent litigation.