The development comes as the Queensland government's building watchdog, the Building Services Authority, steps up investigations into a complaint fraudulent documents were used to allow occupation of the Titans' ill-fated Centre of Excellence, which remains unsold.
The BSA responded to explosive allegations fire-rating forms were lodged on fraudulent grounds with the building's private certification company, Certis.
According to the complaint, the BSA heard the Centre of Excellence is a potential fire hazard to occupants - including Titans players and office staff - because the relevant fire-safety assessments have not been performed in accordance with Queensland building regulations.
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The Gold Coast remains mired in uncertainty, with KordaMentha revealing the Titans' training facility has yet to be sold - more than three months after Searle publicly spruiked the sale to proposed buyers Philip Ward and Robert Clark.
Ward and Clark's company, Enterprise Investments Group Pty Ltd, are attempting to secure finance to buy the building and recoup the $4.8 million their companies provided in mezzanine loans to the Titans' property arm.
But such is their struggle, a deadline on the building's proposed sale has been extended from June 18 until mid-July.
