“Big loud explosions at night … just mysterious things in the night,” one neighbor told CBSLA of life next to the 23-year-old provocateur’s Los Angles mansion in ritzy Calabasas.

Aerial footage on ABC7 showed several weapons — including some high-powered rifles — being taken away Wednesday during the raid by FBI agents in tactical gear, including a SWAT team.

Two other addresses — home’s of Paul’s associates — were also raided, with no arrests made, officials said.

The raid was part of a probe into “allegations of criminal acts” at an Arizona mall during looting in May — which authorities branded a “riot” as they announced charges against Paul in June.

Scottsdale police announced Wednesday that the internet prankster’s misdemeanor charges for criminal trespass and unlawful assembly had been dismissed during the federal probe. They stressed that prosecutors could refile the case if warranted, however.

Paul was not in California when his home was raided, his attorney, Richard Schonfeld, said in a statement.

“We are still gathering information and will cooperate with the investigation,” he said.

Meanwhile, Paul — who has more than 20 million YouTube subscribers — also still faces a year-old tax lien for just over $2 million, according to The Sun, citing the Los Angeles County Recorder.

The raid comes after footage emerged of a raucous party hosted in his mansion last month that appeared to defy coronavirus restrictions in the Golden State.

With Post wires