Justin Combs, the son of music mogul Diddy, has reportedly been blacklisted from renting luxury properties in Los Angeles due to claims made by several real estate brokers.
The allegations center around his behavior at rented mansions, with brokers accusing him of hosting wild parties that result in significant property damage.
Being “blacklisted” means a person is deemed untrustworthy by landlords or brokers. In Justin’s case, several brokers have allegedly refused to rent to him after he reportedly threw large parties, causing damage to properties.
These brokers claim that he misrepresented the size of his gatherings, promising small events but hosting hundreds of guests instead, which led to broken furniture, alcohol spills, and unclean conditions.
One broker shared, “The company that I work with rented houses to Justin. He would say, ‘I’m having 20 people over.’ But there would be 200 and then they would wreck the house. It’s gotten to the point where nobody will rent to him. He called me to rent, and I said no.”
These reports suggest that the resulting damage was costly enough for landlords to refuse to rent to Justin again, citing unclean living conditions and broken furniture.
Justin’s social media presence, which often features videos of lavish parties and alcohol consumption at rented properties, has only intensified concerns. Brokers worry that these public displays of partying may signal more damage to high-end properties, further reinforcing their reluctance to rent to him.
In response to the allegations, Justin’s lawyer, Jeffrey Litchman, has stated that there have been no criminal charges or civil lawsuits filed against him, and the accusations are unfounded.
“Justin Combs has not been charged with a crime or sued civilly regarding any of these accusations for a reason. He did nothing wrong,” Litchman said.
Apart from the rental ban, Justin is also facing a lawsuit from Porsche Leasing LTD over unpaid car payments. The company claims he owes $170,000 for a 2022 Bentley Bentayga V8, in addition to $20,000 in interest.
