DELRAY BEACH, FL — The dispute is about noise, walking paths, and common areas at a Delray Beach 55-and-older condominium community.
High Point of Delray West Condominium Association Section 2, Inc. filed a civil complaint in Palm Beach County Circuit Court on June 12, 2026, asking a judge to order two trustees tied to a unit at 14509 Canalview Drive, Apartment D, to comply with condominium restrictions, according to the filing.
The case is High Point of Delray West Condominium Association Section 2, Inc. v. Doris J. Flynn, Trustee, and Casey M. Flynn, Trustee of the Doris J. Flynn and Casey M. Flynn Revocable Real Estate Trust, Case No. 502026CA006574XXXAMB. The complaint was filed in the Circuit Court of the 15th Judicial Circuit in and for Palm Beach County.
The association is represented by Rossin & Burr, PLLC, according to the complaint. The filing reviewed by Boca Post does not include a response from the defendants.
The lawsuit alleges the defendants violated condominium restrictions because of conduct attributed in the complaint to Casey Flynn. The claims are allegations made in a civil court filing and have not been proven in court.
According to the complaint, the association operates High Point of Delray West Condominium Section 2 in Palm Beach County. The filing says the defendants are members of the association through ownership of the unit and are subject to the condominium’s amended and restated declaration.
The complaint cites condominium rules involving nuisance conduct, noise, exterior changes, and use of common elements. According to the lawsuit, those rules generally prohibit conduct that creates a nuisance or unreasonable annoyance, loud and disturbing noises, unapproved exterior changes, and improper use of common elements.
The association alleges Casey Flynn plays loud music, yells, screams, and rants while on common elements. The complaint claims the conduct has occurred during the day and night, including as early as 6 a.m. and as late as 10 p.m.
The lawsuit also alleges Casey Flynn creates unreasonable noise from inside the unit, including yelling, screaming, and loud music or television. According to the complaint, police have been called several times about those disturbances.
The complaint further alleges Casey Flynn approaches unit owners while they are walking on common elements and starts talking, ranting, and “preaching” to them. The association claims that conduct interferes with other owners’ ability to use and enjoy the common areas.
The filing says High Point Section 2 is a housing community for older persons, where many unit owners are in their 70s, 80s, or 90s. According to the complaint, walking on the common elements is a primary form of exercise and social activity for many residents.
The association alleges some residents have become hesitant to use common areas because they are concerned about being approached or disturbed. The complaint also claims Casey Flynn has verbally harassed unit owners and visiting family members while they are on common elements.
In another part of the complaint, the association alleges Casey Flynn placed odd or inappropriate items on common elements or otherwise altered common elements. The filing gives examples that include decorations or items on docks and changes to an American flag displayed by the association.
Before filing suit, the association says it made written and verbal demands for compliance and made a statutory offer to participate in pre-suit mediation. According to the complaint, the defendants rejected mediation and refused to comply with the association’s demands.
The complaint asks the court for a temporary and permanent injunction. Among other requested relief, the association asks the court to order Casey Flynn to stop alleged nuisance conduct, stop yelling or screaming, stop playing music unreasonably loud, stop making disturbing noise from the unit, and not approach or speak to unit owners or others on common elements unless invited.
The association also asks the court to require Doris Flynn, as co-owner, to ensure Casey Flynn complies with the requested restrictions. The lawsuit seeks attorney’s fees and costs, including the possibility of assessment and lien-related relief against the unit.
Boca Post reviewed the complaint, High Point of Delray West Condominium Association Section 2, Inc. v. Doris J. Flynn, Trustee, and Casey M. Flynn, Trustee, Case No. 502026CA006574XXXAMB, filed June 12, 2026, in Palm Beach County Circuit Court.
As of the filing reviewed by Boca Post, the case is a newly filed civil complaint seeking injunctive relief. The allegations remain pending in civil court.
Boca Post reports regularly on civil filings in Palm Beach County courts. Readers can browse recent cases in our Delray Beach lawsuits coverage.
