When Chris talks to Abel at the bar, he has money in hand. When Chris sits down to accept his drink, the money is gone.
When they are out at the pool and Abel slaps his daughter he switches between wearing his uniform and plaid shorts.
In the bar scene with Chris and Abel, the amount of scotch Chris is drinking changes between shots.
At the end of the movie, Lisa has an injury on her forehead. The size changes throughout the next few scenes.
When the burglar is shot, the pool turns red with his blood. In the next scene, when the police are there, the pool water is clear blue again.
Abel Turner has a goatee in every shot, including on duty. LAPD grooming standards prohibit beards and goatees while on duty.
When Abel responds to the domestic disturbance, he responds to a radio call with "10-4". The LAPD does not use "10" codes; he would've said "Roger."
Abel is watering down his tile roof to prevent wildfire damage. Being a very hands-on homeowner, he would know that is unnecessary. That is why tile roofing is used in those areas.
At the end, an ambulance appears with the sign "Los Angeles County Fire Department." In real life, the Los Angeles County Fire Department contracts with private companies for medical transport.
When Chris introduces himself, he says he came out to Berkeley from Chicago to accept a lacrosse scholarship. UC Berkeley has only a club lacrosse team for men, and does not offer scholarships.
The wildfires come closer to the neighborhood, with no ash. The air close to a fire could be very toxic, and should be extremely ashen, especially towards the end of the film.
In the film, LAPD uniform shirts have plastic buttons on the pockets and epaulets. In real life, LAPD uniform shirts have metal buttons.
It's quiet, but when the nurse tries to get Chris's attention, she seems to refer to him as Mr. Wilson, the actor's last name.
When Abel starts cutting down his neighbor's new trees along the fence, he's on the right side of the fence, Chis and Lisa on the other side. But this is reversed from how the houses are oriented.
In the film, the L.A. County Sheriff's Department responds to calls in Lakeview Terrace. In real life, Lakeview Terrace is part of the city of Los Angeles, so the LAPD would respond.