Neighbours of a millionaire who illegally built 'Britain's best man cave' say he has defied court orders to knock it down.
Furious locals have also rubbished claims by Graham Wildin that he had sold the structure to a Mexican businessman for just £1.
The 70-year-old accountant was previously thrown into jail for six weeks for failing to knock it down and two months he lost his latest court battle two months ago.
He built the 10,000sq/ft leisure complex, which has a bowling alley, casino and a cinema at the back of his home in Cirencester, Gloucestershire - without planning permission.
He locked up last year for failing to comply with a court order to decommission the building, and in March he lost his latest legal battle after three High Court judges said it was right to jail him for defying court orders.
Wildin was initially given 18 weeks from his release to comply with a previous court order to make the giant leisure complex unusable by 'soft stripping' the inside.
At the Court of Appeal Wildin claimed he sold the complex to a Mexican man for just £1 and produced land registry documents to prove he was no longer the legal owner.
He also claimed it had been mothballed and could not be accessed legally with most of the contents moved to other family members.
But two months since what was his fifth court defeat, neighbours say nothing has been done to rectify the situation.
Wildin told the latest hearing it was "no longer my problem" because he had sold the complex to a mystery 'Mexican man' for £1 and it was impossible to remove radiators and its bowling alley.
But Forest of Dean District Council has insisted it is "continuing to pursue" its case against him.
Now neighbours - all of whom asked not to be named for fear of reprisals - have rubbished Wildin's claims.
One said: "The Mexican claim is a real laugh. We know that's all crap. He just gives everyone the run around all the time."
Another laughed: "I've not seen a Mexican round here. That's a figment of his imagination - it's just another ploy to the council.
"There is a white removal van on his drive that has been there for nearly 12 months and not moved. Nothing has been taken out as far as I know."
A third neighbour said: "I have seen no Mexicans. To be honest with you, he tells lies. You can't believe one word he says."
Wildin's neighbours also allege he is taking his frustration with the council out on them by clogging up the street's parking spaces with his fleet of classic cars.
Seven vehicles were seen parked on his driveway on Friday 28 April, with a further six identified by neighbours as his parked on the road.
They included a grey Bentley Turbo R, a yellow convertible Jenson-Healey sports car and a burgundy Austin 1100.
One elderly lady living on the road said she was unable to use her drive anymore because two of Wildin's cars were parked either side of the entrance, making it too difficult for her to get out.
She said: "I can get in but I can't get out. If he moved them it would be okay.
"I tried to speak to his son and asked him to ask if the cars could be moved. He said he would but from that day on he hasn't even looked at me.
"Why should I have to move my car? It's very upsetting because he's taking it out on us."
Another neighbour said: "Cars appear in our spaces when we're out at work. Wildin has cameras looking out onto the street to spot when we move our cars out of our spaces.
"It's very intimidating. No one likes living here when you come back after work and feel deflated pulling into the street.
"I don't understand why he feels he needs to make his neighbours suffer."
Another said: "He sits there watching the cameras and plays cat and mouse with his collection of classic cars.
"He is a bloody nightmare and he is making people's lives hell.
"The illegal sports centre doesn't worry me but he's blaming us neighbours for the council's actions so he's decided to cause parking mayhem."
A fourth resident added: "The parking here is terrible and he is causing a lot of aggro. He's doing it on purpose too.
"Nothing has changed in the two years I have lived here and something should be done about it.
"The complex shouldn't have been built. The law is law. Why should he get away with it?"
Wildin did not respond to a request to comment at his home.
His first of five court defeats came in September 2018 when a High Court injunction was handed down initially giving him until the end of April 2020 to remove the building - which features a bowling alley, casino and a cinema.
He failed to comply with the injunction and was given a suspended sentence in June 2021.
He then lost an appeal against the sentence at the Court of Appeal that November and he was ordered to demolish the complex by March 10 2022.
But when Wildin's defiance continued, the six-week suspended sentence for contempt of court was activated on August 13 2022.
Once released from Cardiff Prison he was given 18 weeks to "soft strip" the interior of the building to make it unusable.
That deadline expired in early January and last month was his FIFTH court defeat as his sentence was upheld and he was ordered to pay £9,962 in costs to the district council.
A Forest of Dean District Council spokesperson said: "We are continuing to pursue the matter and will continue to provide updates on this matter when available.
"As this is an ongoing legal investigation, we are unable to comment further at this time."
