Looksmaxxing star Clavicular is being sued over alleged damage to a $7 million (£5.2 million) mansion in Encino, Los Angeles, where his landlord claims guests fought, vomited and sprayed 'fart spray' during a party. The complaint also accuses the influencer of bringing a horse onto the property without permission.
Luxury rental and property management company The Maimon Group alleges the 20-year-old streamer, whose real name is Braden Eric Peters, breached a rental agreement after leasing the six-bedroom house in late September 2026. The allegations surfaced on Friday 23 October, following a gathering reportedly held on 11 October.
Clavicular's representative disputes the allegations that he failed to meet his financial obligations, insisting he paid his bills for Camp Looksmax upfront. The influencer has built a large following around looksmaxxing, an online movement focused on improving physical appearance.
What Happened at Clavicular's $7 Million Mansion?
According to the reported complaint, a party on 11 October escalated into fights both inside and outside the residence. Guests allegedly clashed on a staircase, with another altercation taking place outside the residence.The landlord also claims people were thrown into the swimming pool.
The allegations extend beyond the fights. Water was reportedly thrown around the house, drinks were spilled and partygoers allegedly vomited indoors. The landlord says silly string and 'fart spray' were used inside the property, adding to the alleged mess.
Clavicular plays blackjack while getting a massage from bisexual streamer Burt Bronx, as a horse licks his hair. pic.twitter.com/NiFelK9Gn3
— CREATOR PULSE (@CreatorPulsee) October 5, 2026
A horse is another unexpected part of the dispute. The Maimon Group claims Clavicular brought one onto the grounds without the written authorisation required under the lease. The dispute also reportedly involves allegations of unpaid rent, which Clavicular's representative denies.
The $53,000 Monthly Lease Behind the Dispute
The Encino house reportedly spans 8,611 square feet and contains six bedrooms and six bathrooms. Clavicular allegedly agreed to pay $53,000 (£39,600) each month when he signed the lease in late September. The landlord claims the agreement limited the property to six guests, a condition it says was breached.
The company also alleges that noisy gatherings prompted police attendance at the address. Its complaints concern how the house was used as well as the condition in which it was allegedly left.
The property appears to have been used for Camp Looksmax, Clavicular's residential programme with fellow creator Hexumlite. The October sessions brought participants together for lessons on grooming, appearance, confidence and approaching potential dates.
One attendee in the first session, which began on 1 October, described paying $5,000 (£3,740) to join a group of 15 young men at a Los Angeles house. Parts of the programme were livestreamed, putting the camp and its activities in front of a much larger online audience. The camp's own promotional material also offers attendees opportunities to create clips and increase their visibility online.
Clavicular's Representative Rejects Lawsuit Allegations
In response to the lawsuit, a spokesperson for Clavicular said: 'He paid all his bills upfront for Camp Looksmax.' The representative added that he had not yet been served with the lawsuit. 'Any allegation that he does not meet his obligations is false,' the spokesperson said.
Camp Looksmax's official website describes its appeal with the slogan 'Build your looks. Raise your status.' It currently advertises a seven-day Miami edition featuring mansion accommodation, chef-prepared meals, mentoring and livestream exposure. The advertised ticket costs $7,500 (£5,600), with travel charged separately.
The company's allegations concern the Encino property, while the camp's official website is already promoting its next location in Miami. The dispute over the California mansion remains unresolved. Clavicular's representative says he intends to respond to the claims once the lawsuit has been served.
