Intimidation and scare tactics against WOMEN & KIDS in Dwight Schar & Paul Simonson Bella Collina

Bella Collina is owned by Dwight Schar and managed by Paul Simonson who does nothing in Bella Collina without the knowledge of Dwight Schar (part owner of NFL Washington #RedSkins #RandallGreene and his brother in law, Andy, are the executors of the intimidations and threatening of residents. Of course, it all starts with Dwight Schar.

A homeowner in a Lake County luxury community filled a lawsuit against Paul Simonson Bella Collina said he has been dealing with "terroristic" and "mafia-like" behavior in Bella Collina.

Don Juravin protecting homeowners, filed a lawsuit against Bella Collina claiming that when he spoke up, he was retaliated against.

Even though Bella Collina has been around more than 15 years, the massive Montverde-area development is still mostly a ghost town with very few residents.

The latest suit is one of many lawsuits filed against current and past developers.

Juravin and his wife showed Channel 9's Steve Barrett wiring that he believes was cut outside their home as retaliation for complaints he made about the community.

"For 16 years -- Bella Collina Homes existed for 16 years, and only 5 or 6 percent is occupied with family," he said. "It tells you the situation."

Juravin filed a lawsuit against Bella Collina last week in Lake County alleging libel, business interference, invasion of privacy and breach of contract, among other things.

He said Bella Collina retaliates against residents who complain about financial dealings or other aspects of life at the troubled development.

"There is a club here," Juravin said. "But I'm not allowed and my family is not allowed to go to the club, because I placed a bad review on Google."

Juravin's lawsuit also alleges that Richard Arrighi, a disbarred attorney, runs the community and clubhouse.

Arrighi was convicted of funneling almost $10 million out of the state of Massachusetts' unclaimed checks fund.

"What we've seen with Bella Collina is that if someone gets in their way, anyone who's connected to them is fair game," said Andrew Hill, Juravin's attorney.