MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- More troubles have arisen for Serenity Towers as the city recently called it a "problem property." On Monday, about 30 code inspectors in hazmat suits did a complete sweep to investigate whether or not the building is up to code. "Everyone is aware and everyone is pushing for a resolution," Special Master Marcus Ward said. Nicholas Roberts told WREG that this has been his home for more than a decade. "This place wasn't like this at first," Roberts said. The 72-year-old blames property owners for the ongoing issues. "When he saw that mold like that, (the) first thing out his mouth was 'You shouldn't live like this.' That same mold (is) still there. Matter fact, it's worse," Roberts said. Judge to Serenity Towers owners: ‘I want this done’ As inspectors went room to room in nearly 400 units, Roberts said he's sure they saw issues like water damage, mold and units without hot water or air conditioning. It's the latest in a years-long saga for property owners to meet compliance standards. "Greed, ain't nothing short of greed," Roberts said. "They collect money." WREG Investigators recently uncovered that owners owe $36,000 in court. Ward said Monday's sweep is one step forward. 'We are not going to stop moving forward," Ward said. "The city has filed a nuisance action. The court is pushing for a maintenance plan." Serenity Towers property owners are due back in court on October 4 and 15.