Natt, charged with felony video voyeurism Sept. 29, is wanted as a fugitive for three more felony video voyeurism counts, for which he was charged Friday, said Longboat Key Police Chief Pete Cumming.

"We’ve identified more than the four [victims] but we haven’t had a chance to get affidavits," Cumming said. "We’ve got months of just trying to identify victims."
The town last week filed documents in the 12th Circuit Court, beginning the proceedings ultimately designed to take possession of the one-bedroom, two-bath condo.

A judge is scheduled hear the Longboat Key Police Department's case for probable cause alleging it knew, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the property had been used instrumentality in the alleged commission of a felony.

If the court finds no probable cause exists, the Longboat Police Department must discharge its lis pendens — a court order motion notifying all lien holders and any potential buyers that the property is the subject of litigation — within five days.

But if the court finds probable cause, Longboat Police may restrain the property "by the least restrictive means to protect against disposal, waste, or continued illegal use of such property," according to Florida statue.

Regina Kardash, an attorney with Persson and Cohen, P.A. representing the town in this case, could not be reached Monday afternoon for comment.

Longboat Key Police Department allege Natt hid cameras and microphones around his condo — which he rented through the popular short-term rental service Airbnb — and recorded at least one set of tenants without their knowledge. At least one man was filmed naked, police say.