A Melbourne company accused of a massive fraud against a Korean investment house is claiming to be a major provider of housing for disabled people under the NDIS, despite it appearing to have no properties enrolled with the scheme.

Court documents show it also allegedly told investors it was part-owned by property behemoth Lendlease when it was not.

Company at centre of alleged fraud claimed to be major provider of NDIS services.

Demetrios "James" Charisiou's Living Bright Australia, which is accused in the Supreme Court along with his related company LBA Capital of operating a sophisticated fraud on its Korean investors, holds itself online as a registered provider of National Disability Insurance Scheme housing with 32 locations in Victoria and one in Brisbane.

A similarly named company, Living Bright, is a registered provider and operated by family members of Mr Charisiou. Living Bright is not accused of any fraud. Registered providers must have their properties assessed before residents can use them as specialist disability accommodation facilities under the NDIS. It is not clear if Living Bright Australia has any residents at its properties.