A filing is not a verdict. Nothing on this site is a finding of liability.
The Record — theasbaghirecord.com. A filing is not a verdict. Nothing on this site is a finding of liability.
Section 04e
Park Laurel
He lived in this building. In June 2018 he sued its owners association. The docket names Ryan Figley. Association letters name Jeremy Rupel as general manager, then a resignation, then Figley’s return. Rupel died in 2020. A later search for HAA Enterprises returned his listing next to a public GitHub named hooman. This page is that building file. Names that appear here click back to this same window.
1 · On the record
What anyone can check
A public building. A real caption. Two men named as general manager on the association’s own paper and on a public career page. An obituary. A tribute-wall post under his name. The operational claims — a forwarded mailbox, an unannounced entry, devices in a unit — are his. They are stronger where a document puts the named people in those seats. They are not a jury verdict.
Documented · public building
2500 Sixth Ave
Park Laurel, San Diego, 92103. The listing is public. This is the association named in the 2018 caption. A unit number is a later proof-of-address file. It is not on this site. Association phone numbers that print on letterhead are on the rasters.
Filed 11 June 2018. Hooman Asbaghi vs Park Laurel Owners Association. Commercial / contract. Judge Timothy Taylor, C-72. UniCourt’s free stills print asterisks in the case-number field. The investigator cites 37-2018-00029135-CU-CO-CTL. Caption, filing date, judge, and dismissal are on the faces in this file.
18 June 2018: ex parte for a temporary restraining order and a preliminary injunction, with his declaration and counsel Angela Ness. 19 June: Declaration of Ryan Figley in Support of Opposition, filed by the association. 20 June: the ex parte was heard. 27 July: he requested dismissal without prejudice of the entire action. Without prejudice is the legal meaning of that request — the case ended, and a with-prejudice bar was not entered. It is not extra proof of the underlying claim. The complaint and the Figley declaration are named on the docket. Their text is not in this file.
Documented · LinkedIn
Figley was the manager. He listed the projects.
Public LinkedIn: Ryan Figley, General Manager, Park Laurel, November 2014 through March 2022, Action Property Management. Large projects as printed: six elevators, roof air handlers, the pool deck, exterior paint, and other reserve and capital improvements. That is building-wide work on a public career page. It is not a line about fiber, cameras, or anyone’s apartment. The Assistant General Manager row on the same still is The Infinity Owners Association, November 2013–January 2015 — a different community.
Context · a public name in that civic geography
Laurie Black. The résumé is public. The unit is not.
He places Laurie Black in this building. No public occupancy paper for a numbered Park Laurel unit is on this file. What can be checked is her civic résumé, and that she currently sits on the same UC San Diego Foundation trustee list as Sherry Bahrambeygui. Same-building is his account until a deed or directory face is mounted. A public connection to Ommid Asbaghi is not on the web pages below.
A 2019 campaign brunch lists the venue as “Home of Laurie Black & Stephen Skinner”. That page is a Balboa Park home, not a Park Laurel unit number. Public pages for Stephen Skinner describe an Australian magician and author. They do not describe a cyber-security expert. Device claims inside an apartment stay alleged. They are not this résumé.
2 · What he says happened there
His account. The paper next to it.
He says that on 10 June 2018 he found a mailbox on the business-office computer forwarding his communications, that the next morning Figley entered his apartment without announcement to hand-deliver an HOA notice, and that he filed that day to stop what he believed was escalating surveillance. He says work inside the unit was tied to the building projects Figley later listed. None of those operational sentences is a document in this folder. The 11 June 2018 notice is not in this file. What this page can put next to the account is who held the seat, that he did go to court, that Figley’s public page lists capital work at this building, and that a later search for a name he says he saw on that office computer returned his listing next to a public GitHub.
Alleged · no face in this folder
The mailbox and the notice
RESIDENT@GMAIL.COM, an unannounced entry, a hand-delivered HOA notice — those are his. The docket shows he sought a TRO the same week. It does not reprint what he found on a computer. A later AT&T witness file covers July 2018 into 2019. That is a different window. It is one click away. It is not restated here.
He says remodeling in his apartment came with the work Figley led, and that forwarding and monitoring followed. Figley’s page lists elevators, roof air handlers, a pool deck, exterior paint, and other capital improvements. It does not list fiber optics. It does not list an apartment. The overlap is interesting. It is not proof the unit was fitted with devices.
3 · HAA Enterprises
He searched the name. This is what came back.
He says he found a folder labeled HAA Enterprises on Figley’s office computer, then typed that name into DuckDuckGo. The folder is not in this file. It is recall. The search still is here. 6 March 2025, 9:22 AM. Two results sit one above the other: his personal listing at this building, and a public GitHub named hooman. That adjacency is the exhibit. It is not a finding that anyone used the software.
Documented · the still
His listing, then that GitHub
First result: Hooman A. Asbaghi, lives in San Diego, primary residence 2500 6th Ave. That is this building. He has since changed addresses. A date of birth that printed on the same card is on the face. Second result: github.com/sayem314/hooman — “http interceptor to hoomanize cloudflare requests.” The repository was created 3 May 2020. Third: a truncated Bizapedia hit for noor-42-llc, not developed on this page.
Context · the name, then an allegation
Humanize is a real reading. So is the adjacency.
“Hooman” is also a playful spelling of humanize. The package is named hoomanize. That coincidence is not hidden here. A later AT&T witness file alleges a sister receiving account material. Putting that allegation next to a public interceptor that sits beside his own listing is an anomaly the reader can hold. It is not a finding that this package was run, that a folder on an office computer was that tool, or that it opened his accounts. Usage language DuckDuckGo reprinted under the title is on the face. on the raster. This page does not teach a method. The fuller GitHub harvest — the repo, the published purpose, the message to the author — is one window.
Named on the letterhead. Then a death. Then a comment.
He was the manager. Association paper puts him in the general-manager seat after Figley, then a resignation, then Figley’s return. He died. Hooman wrote on the funeral-home wall. Those sentences hold. What Jeremy said, and whether he was going to come forward as a witness, do not. People die. A mundane death remains possible. The job of this page is to put down what can be checked.
Documented · 3 Oct 2018
The association printed him as GM
Jeremy Rupel, CMCA, General Manager, on a 3 October 2018 board letter. That is after the July dismissal and before the February resignation. The obituary later says he started in security and was elevated to property manager for over a decade at Park Laurel. The letterhead is the GM title. The obituary uses property manager.
Documented · Feb 2019
Resignation for family. Welcome back.
The board’s letter does not say he was fired. It says personal matters, family-care time that could be multiple months, a resignation, and that Action would look to welcome him back if he returned to San Diego. Figley’s coming back is printed as a return. That paper undercuts “fired immediately for coming clean.” It does not prove the conversation never happened. We do not have Jeremy’s words.
Documented · 20 Aug 2020
Died suddenly, at 36, in Springfield
Jeremy Hunter Rupel, 27 July 1984 – 20 August 2020. The obituary: passed away suddenly in Springfield, Missouri; relocated in the past year to be with his recovering father; a 2018 accident took his mother, Marsha; his care for his dad, Rick, was instrumental in that recovery. That is eighteen months after the February 2019 letter, not the same week. “Suddenly” is not a cause of death on this page. It is not a homicide finding.
Proven sequence · unproven conversation
What holds. What does not.
He was the manager. He replaced Figley for a stretch. He quit. Figley came back. Hooman says they were talking. Then Rupel died. Independent public pages still print the death as 20 August 2020 at Walnut Lawn in Springfield. They do not print a second resignation date — the 11 February 2019 letter remains the source for how he left. Unproven: what Jeremy said. Unproven: that he was going to testify. Proven: he died. Proven: Hooman posted on the memoriam wall. A death can be ordinary. The dates stay on the table anyway.
5 · The tribute wall
He wrote on the wall. That writing exists.
7 April 2025, signed Hooman Asbaghi: Jeremy was a brave soul and a friend beyond friends; Jeremy told him he was afraid someone might hurt him and revealed it; he has tried to share the story since before the passing; nobody still listens; he asks concierges who know to gather so he can say who Jeremy was afraid of. The comment is on the wall. That is a fact. It is not Jeremy’s testimony. This site never spoke to Jeremy. The other three comments on the same still — Tony C. (11 September 2020), DeShai Roberson (29 August 2020), Kevin Hardy (9 September 2020) — are coworkers and a client. They remember a kind colleague and a precise CPA. They do not repeat the fear sentence. They stay, as context that Jeremy was a real person with a real shop.
Conflict · keep both
Where the papers do not already agree
Conflict · the GM line
Continuous on LinkedIn. A return on the letter.
Figley’s career page prints General Manager, Park Laurel, November 2014–March 2022, as one block. The February 2019 letter calls his coming back a return after Rupel’s resignation. One face does not print the gap. The other does. Both stay. The letter is the association describing a vacancy. LinkedIn is a résumé line.
Conflict · how he left
Fired for coming clean, or family resignation
The account is that Rupel admitted what was being done and was replaced. The letter is family-care time, a resignation, and a welcome-back. We do not have Jeremy’s admission on paper. The letter is not a finding the conversation never happened. It is the finding of how the association described the departure.
Conflict · the family accident
The obituary is the face
The obituary prints a 2018 tragic accident that took Marsha, a father who recovered, and a son who moved to Missouri to be with him. This page prints the obituary.
Hold · case number
Asterisks on the still
UniCourt blanks the number on the faces in this file. The investigator’s citation is 37-2018-00029135-CU-CO-CTL. Caption, date, judge, and dismissal do not depend on that field. Proof of a numbered unit waits for a later address file.
Hold · the office-computer folder
The search is here. The folder is not.
He says the query came after an HAA Enterprises folder on Figley’s office computer. That folder is not in this file. The DuckDuckGo still is. Keep the distinction. One is recall. The other is a face.
6 · Originals
Click any face. The context travels with it.
The DuckDuckGo still of a search for HAA Enterprises is this room. Date of birth and usage language under the GitHub title are on the face. A Scripps address-history page that prints a unit number is not this room. Phone numbers on HOA letterhead are on the faces.