Landlord Sues Clavicular Over ‘Camp Looksmax’ Mansion — His Camp Says He Paid Upfront
The Maimon Group alleges fights, vomit, “fart spray” and an unauthorized horse at a $53,000-a-month Encino rental. Clavicular’s spokesperson says he hasn’t even been served.
Clavicular’s Camp Looksmax is now the subject of a lawsuit — and his team says the landlord’s money claims are false.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ and reported Oct. 23, property company The Maimon Group sued the 20-year-old streamer, Braden Peters, over alleged damage to a six-bedroom, 8,611-square-foot mansion in Encino, California. Per the filing, Peters signed a lease in late September at $53,000 a month, and the home appears to have hosted Camp Looksmax, his October retreat for young men.
The landlord alleges Peters broke the lease by throwing loud parties, drawing law enforcement to the home and exceeding a six-guest limit. The complaint focuses on an Oct. 11 party at which, it claims, people fought on the stairs and outside, guests were thrown in the pool, water was splashed through the house, guests vomited and spilled drinks, and silly string and “fart spray” were used inside. It also alleges Peters brought a horse onto the property without the written consent the lease required.
Peters’s side pushed back the same day. “Clavicular has not been served with this lawsuit. He paid all his bills upfront for Camp Looksmax,” a spokesperson told TMZ. “He will respond to the fullest extent of the law once he is actually served with a suit. Any allegation that he does not meet his obligations is false.”
Other outlets added details. Dexerto reported that a Los Angeles County civil index lists a property-damage case filed against ClavsWorld Inc. and Peters on Oct. 25, two days after TMZ’s report. The Daily Mail quoted a Maimon Group spokesperson saying the company had not yet filed but was “actively working through the process” — a discrepancy that has not been resolved publicly.
Camp Looksmax, run with creator Hexumlite, brought about 15 young men together for lessons on grooming, fitness and confidence, according to Dexerto. Whatever the landlord claims, the camp drew young men looking for the kind of self-improvement message mainstream culture loves to mock.
The claims are allegations in a civil dispute and have not been proven in court.
