A management company under investigation faces mounting questions from homeowners in multiple Tennessee communities. Residents accuse the firm of mismanaging money, forging documents, and failing to provide promised services. Police, local officials, and homeowners continue to search for answers about missing funds and potential fraud.
Management Company Under Investigation in Mount Juliet and Antioch
Homeowners in Mount Juliet’s Hickory Hills community allege that Gasser Property Management produced forged financial records and failed to account for hundreds of thousands of dollars. A balance sheet showed more than $263,000 in funds, but later audits revealed only about $18,000 available.
The Hickory Hills HOA board requested documentation, but said they were met with delays and evasive answers. In July, they terminated Gasser Property Management for breach of contract. Mount Juliet police confirm they are investigating the matter.
Meanwhile, residents in Antioch’s Provincetown community report similar concerns. Homeowners there say Gasser collected dues but failed to provide basic maintenance services. Requests for repairs reportedly went unanswered for years, leaving residents frustrated.
Lack of Business Licenses Raises Questions
Public records searches in Davidson and Wilson counties show no valid business licenses for Gasser Property Management. Officials note that companies managing property and collecting fees must hold proper licenses. This discovery has added to concerns about how the company operated for so long without oversight.
Growing Community Impact
In Provincetown, homeowners allege that fraudulent documents have also surfaced. Some residents worry that money could be missing from their accounts, though reviews are ongoing. A local councilwoman says she tried contacting the company’s owner but received no response. Even previous communication channels appear to be inactive.
The mounting concerns extend beyond financial issues. One first-time homebuyer reported that Gasser failed to prove buildings were insured, which caused their mortgage application to collapse. Residents say the company’s failures have left them feeling unprotected and deceived.
What Happens Next
While some homeowners plan to leave their communities, others want accountability for missing funds and potential fraud. Local leaders believe the matter may move toward legal proceedings. Police investigations remain active in Wilson County, and concerned homeowners are encouraged to gather documentation.
The Better Business Bureau urges affected residents to file complaints. If enough are submitted, the agency can coordinate with higher authorities for further investigation.
Multiple attempts to contact Gasser Property Management and its listed owner have gone unanswered. Homeowners across Middle Tennessee continue waiting for answers about the missing money and the future of their communities.
