Most people that live here and have construction experience don't know how their apartments got a certificate of occupancy. None of us know what the building codes in Carrollton were back in 2000 - 2001 when these were built. But our apartments wouldn't have passedin any of the cities we've worked in over the last 15 years. If for some reason the Carrollton inspectors let the construction company slide on the code - they are not going to come back and say that the buildings are not in code now. Having worked on a multifamily complex where buildings were condemned these buildings are not at that stage yet - with the exception of mold. If you think you have mold - go for it and report it. You could get an entire building closed. However, those unlucky to live in the structurally effected apartments are going to have outrageous electric bills and be super hot in the summers because an a/c unit can't keep up with a/c escaping at the rate it does in high temperatures (usually over 95). And the heat escaping in the winter. Problem is - you can't tell which units are broken up until you get an electric bill or the nails start popping back out from where they were nailed in before you moved there.