Which of the following cannot be recorded against a property by the CEB?

In the context of code enforcement, a warning generally serves as an initial notice to property owners about potential violations and allows them an opportunity to address issues before more formal actions are taken. Warnings do not have a legal standing that would warrant formal recording against a property. They are typically used as a communication tool to inform property owners, rather than as a legal instrument that establishes a claim or encumbrance against the property itself.

In contrast, liens, judgments, and notices of code violation have specific legal implications. Liens are formal legal claims against a property for unpaid debts or obligations, typically recorded with the county government. Judgments typically arise from court decisions and can result in a recorded claim against the property to secure the payment of a debt. Notices of code violation are formal documents indicating non-compliance with local codes, which authorities often record to document enforcement actions and further protect the interests of the community.

Thus, warnings do not carry the legal weight or formal recording requirements that the other options entail, making this the correct answer.