Liquidators have been called in by the owners of a Denbighshire holiday park.
North Wales Live reported in February that HMRC had lodged a winding up petition at the High Court on Dyserth Falls Ltd , based at Dyserth Falls Resort.
A meeting of creditors was then held at the start of this month.
Now Dyserth Falls Ltd has called in liquidators with Brendan Hogan of Anderson Brookes Insolvency Practitioners Ltd and Stephen Michael Berry of Opus Restructuring appointed.
A man who rents a lodge at the park said that liquidators had taken over the complex, bar and swimming pool and that some lodges had been seized.
He understands other lodges, including his own, are owned by other companies with residents currently still on site.
The man, who has asked not to be named, said: "There are liquidators on site and security on site.
"The first anybody knew was on Friday evening. People were annoyed to be honest. Everything is up in the air.
"We don't know what will happen.
"It's a bit stressful but really as long as we keep somewhere to live that is the main thing."
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It is believed around 60 people - including families - are on the site and many are permanent residents. It is unclear how many lodges are owned by the liquidated company.
North Wales Live has attempted to speak to liquidators and the site but not received any response.
Speaking to North Wales Live in February a company spokesman said they expected the site would be sold to a new investor in the coming months with part of the proceeds used to fully repay the HMRC.
The holiday complex has previously been at the centre of a long-running fraud investigation.
The complex, comprising a hotel, restaurant, gym and over 30 holiday lodges, closed in January, 2015 , but later reopened and was listed for sale in 2016.
The site was formerly known as Graig Park Village and in 2005 Arthur Goddard, a director of the timeshare company, and sales manager Alan Hill, were both jailed for two-and-a-half years after being found guilty of defrauding 50 people of nearly £500,000.
Goddard was banned from being the director of a company for eight years and given six months to pay nearly £600,000.
Hill, who was bankrupt, was banned from being a director for five years and had a nominal £1 order made against him.
An Arthur Edward Goddard is now listed as director of Dyserth Falls Limited although the spokesman in February said he was not now involved in the management of the site.
