The owner of a Florida mansion accused of being home to a 'secret stripper school'  has decided to sell up after being found in violation of county zoning codes. The Egyptian-themed mansion, advertised online as Pharaoh's Palace, promises a 'perfect private location' on seven secluded acres in Tampa. Millionaire Gary Lowndes purchased the property in 2013 for $2 million and had planned to film a reality show about strippers on the property. Scroll down for video . Millionaire owner Gary Lowndes who purchased the property, advertised online as Pharaoh's Palace, in 2013 for $2 million has put it back on the market after being found in violation of country zoning codes over noisey parties . Owner Lownds, right has decided to sell the property he had once envisioned playing host to a reality show for strippers after complaints about noise from neighbors such as Ronald Nagy, left . Websites indicate there was property has also been home to Pharaoh's Daughters, a school for strippers, but Lowndes has repeatedly fallen foul of complaints about noisey private functions held on the grounds. On Friday the county code enforcement board found that Lownds had violated their rules by holding events without the right permit and running a business in a residential neighborhood. His company, Pink Tati LLC, was given seven days to prove the property is in compliance and he was warned he will be fined $1,000 a day if further commercial functions takes place. 'Basically it's the noise that got our attention,' neighbor Ronald Nagy told Bay News. He lives in the nearby Cheval West community. 'I've never been involved in running a stripper school,' said Lowndes, who made millions selling mattresses and hearing aids. 'There's never been any porn parties. There's never been anything illegal other than the noise complaint.' Lowndes said he disagrees with the board's decision, but has decided that it is best if he sells up. He has put the property back on the market for $2.3 million. 'With all this violation stuff, I said, "fine, that's it, I'm out of here.'" he said. The Egyptian-themed mansion promises a 'perfect private location' on seven secluded acres on the Gulf Coast on its website advertisement . An August 2014 adult-themed party dubbed 'Midsummer Night Wet Dream' got the mansion, bought by Canadian millionaire Gordon Lownds, its first noise complaint . Pharaoh's Daughters advertises itself as an agency that helps 'promising young strippers and exotic dancers' find work 'in prestigious gentlemen's clubs' An August 2014 adult-themed party dubbed Midsummer Night Wet Dream got the mansion its first noise complaint. Neighbor Nagy had seen ads for the party and filed a complaint with the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office and Code Enforcement. 'This to me seems like there was an undercurrent of very sexually-related activities,' he told the Tampa Tribune. 'They're gaming the system.' After months of complaints both Lownds and Sean Grey, the mansion's manager, got hit with code violations. On its website, Pharaoh's Palace was advertised as the 'perfect' place for entertaining. Other ads on the internet said it was available for rent to producers for music videos, television and film, as well as event planners and professional photographers. But the mansion also became where Grey and Nicholas Worlds, a former adult-themed business investor, ran a modeling agency dubbed Pharaoh's Daughters. 'Turn your stripper job into a career in exotic dancing and achieve the elite lifestyle you deserve,' the website promises. Pharaoh's Daughters advertises itself as an agency that helps 'promising young strippers and exotic dancers' find work 'in prestigious gentlemen's clubs'. It lists getting to live in the Tampa mansion as one of its perks, boasting a 'safe and secure residence'. Pharaoh's Mansion is 12,000 square-feet and has six bedrooms within the house, as well as two in a guest house. It's website also lists a spa room with a waterfall and massage area. On its website, Pharaoh's Palace was advertised as the 'perfect' place for entertaining . Other ads on the internet said it was available for rent to producers for music videos, television and film, as well as event planners and professional photographers . But the mansion also became where Sean Grey, its manager, and Nicholas Worlds, a former adult-themed business investor, ran a modeling agency dubbed Pharaoh's Daughters . There is also a 'harem room' that includes a fully equipped wet bar and poker table, as well as a dance/fitness studio with two stripper poles and a parking garage that fits up to 40 cars. Lownds said he and some of his partners had planned to film a reality show at the mansion about the day-to-day lives of strippers. But he has since shut down the modeling school and stopped all commercial activity at the mansion, he told the Tampa Tribune. 'We are aware of what we are allowed to do and not to do,' Lownds said. 'We are conforming with all the zoning requirements.' The mansion was hit with five citations from Code Enforcement, including for holding special events in a residential zone and for operating special events without approval. But according to deputy Phil Acaba, who investigated the events, it was the parties that ended up shutting the mansion down. 'If they had flown under the radar, they'd still be in business,' he said. 'The noise was the issue that brought their downfall.' Pharaoh's Daughters advertises itself as an agency that helps 'promising young strippers and exotic dancers' find work 'in prestigious gentlemen's clubs' Lownds said he and some of his partners planned to film a reality show at the mansion about the day-to-day lives of strippers . But he has since shut down the modeling school and stopped all commercial activity at the mansion .
Millionaire Gary Lowndes purchased the Tampa property in 2013 for $2 million and had wanted to film a reality show about strippers at the mansion . He admitted defeat on Friday after being found guilty of violating zoning codes due to noisey private functions held at the residence including the Midsummer Night Wet Dream event . Residents of the nearby Cheval West community had repeatedly complained about the noise coming from the seven acre property . On Friday the county code enforcement board found that Lownds had violated their rules and threatened to fine him . He has put the property back on the market for $2.3 million .