"Rehab Addict" Nicole Curtis is facing a lawsuit from the city of Minneapolis over a home she purchased from the government in 2013 for just $2.
And the HGTV star is firing back against the city.
According to the lawsuit obtained by Consumerist, Curtis' firm Detroit Designs purchased the home in a north Minneapolis neighborhood under several conditions, including completing "minimum improvements" on the home, maintaining the required insurance and paying property taxes within 12 months of purchase.
The city alleges in its suit, filed in January, that Curtis "failed to redevelop the property," failed to "substantially complete minimum improvements," "failed to pay real estate taxes" and "failed to maintain the required insurance."
The city said they sent "a notice of default under the contract on July 27, 2016" and is now asking the court to return the property to the city.
According to the Minneapolis Star Tribune, Curtis' lawyer said in court filings that the "Rehab Addict" star "was prevented and/or delayed from completing performance (of the contract’s terms) due to the acts of Plaintiff and the acts of third parties."
A rep and lawyer for Curtis did not return Fox News' request for comment. However, the HGTV star has been busy posting several pointed posts on social media, seemingly about the lawsuit.
I'd like to thank all the Minneaplis news teams for publishing such a great pic of my dog and me;) #lucy😘
— Nicole Curtis (@nicolecurtis) March 22, 2017
There are always going to be people that are disappointed that I'm still standing after they did their best to trip me #allgood
— Nicole Curtis (@nicolecurtis) March 23, 2017
The thing is --I hoard house parts and every bit of documentation about those houses. pic.twitter.com/thgUYOlix4
— Nicole Curtis (@nicolecurtis) March 22, 2017
I love when people who sit on their rears doing nothing put 2cents in regarding the work others are doing :) #minneapolis#smh
— Nicole Curtis (@nicolecurtis) March 21, 2017
There are energy suckers in life and energy givers
— Nicole Curtis (@nicolecurtis) March 20, 2017
"I told my team to ignore the negativity," Curtis wrote on Instagram. "The only way I've gotten this far is by staying on my path and remembering that those that have the time to disband such hate on others ...well, let's just say happy, successful people don't do that."