Test case:

public void test() {
        
        ResetBasicData.reset();
        
        List<Customer> custs = Ebean.find(Customer.class).findList();
        
        Customer customer = Ebean.find(Customer.class)
            .setId(custs.get(0).getId())
            .select("name")
            .findUnique();
        
        BeanState beanState = Ebean.getBeanState(customer);
        Assert.assertTrue(!beanState.isNew());
        Assert.assertTrue(!beanState.isDirty());
        Assert.assertTrue(!beanState.isNewOrDirty());
        Assert.assertNotNull(beanState.getLoadedProps());
        
        customer.setName("dirtyNameProp");
        Assert.assertTrue(beanState.isDirty());
        Assert.assertTrue(beanState.getChangedProps().contains("name"));
        
        customer.setStatus(Customer.Status.INACTIVE);
        
        Assert.assertTrue(beanState.isDirty());
        Assert.assertTrue(beanState.getChangedProps().contains("state"));
        Assert.assertTrue(beanState.getChangedProps().contains("name"));
        
    }

The final Assert fails as the change to the "name" property is lost (due to a reset of the bean state as part of the lazy load that is invoked when setting the "state" property (which was not part of the initial load)).