Channel Point Apartments
Serious Misconduct by Community Property Managers, Kathey Scheiwe and Maximilian Fazio.
Tenants at Channel Point Apartments have reported repeated instances of harassment and intimidation by on-site staff and management. These include verbal threats, hostile confrontations, and unprofessional conduct designed to create fear or coerce compliance. Discriminatory remarks targeting elderly, disabled, or low-income residents have been documented, along with efforts to single out and pressure vulnerable tenants. Some have even reported surveillance-style behavior or stalking, contributing to an unsafe and hostile living environment. Such actions may violate Fair Housing protections and tenant rights under California law.
Harassment & Unprofessional Conduct: Tenants have experienced repeated harassment by property management, including verbal threats, intimidation, and discriminatory remarks. Vulnerable residents—such as seniors, individuals with disabilities, and low-income tenants—have been specifically targeted. Staff have engaged in stalking-like behavior, excessive surveillance, and retaliatory actions against those who assert their rights or file complaints. This pattern of unprofessional and abusive conduct has created a hostile and unsafe living environment.
Abuse by Community Property Managers has taken place in many forms, including verbal harassment, intimidation, discriminatory treatment, and retaliation against tenants who assert their rights. These managers may misuse their position of authority to create a hostile living environment—threatening residents with eviction, conducting unwarranted inspections, or targeting vulnerable tenants such as the elderly, disabled, or low-income. In some cases, they may engage in surveillance-like behavior or spread false accusations to discredit or silence complaints. Such conduct is not only unprofessional but may violate housing laws and fair housing protections, making it essential for tenants to document incidents and seek recourse.
Fraud by property management involves deceptive practices intended to mislead or financially exploit tenants or property owners. This can include falsifying records, overcharging for rent or utilities, misappropriating funds, fabricating maintenance fees, or charging for services never rendered. In some cases, management may submit false documentation to housing authorities or manipulate lease terms without proper disclosure. Such actions erode trust and may constitute serious legal violations, including breach of contract, theft, or fraud, warranting investigation and accountability.
