Justin Combs Banned From Renting Homes In LA
Source: David Dee Delgado / Getty
Sean “Diddy” Combs’ son Justin is making headlines for allegedly leading a wild party boy lifestyle, but the Bad Boy protegé’s rep says his client is innocent of any wrongdoing.
According to PageSix, the younger Combs has been banned from renting properties in Los Angeles due to his tendency to throw wild parties and wreck rentals.
“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,” said a Southern California mansion broker. “It’s gotten to the point where nobody will rent to him. He called me to rent, and I said no.”
However, an attorney representing Combs tells the outlet that he is innocent and not facing any litigation.
“Justin has not been charged with a crime or sued civilly regarding any of these accusations for a reason – he did nothing wrong,” said attorney Jeffrey Lichtman.
The legal teams for the Bad Boy empire really stand on innocence across the board; however, it remains to be seen if “nothing” was done to lead to such consistent accusations.
Since leaving behind his football scholarship at UCLA, Justin seemed to take on the role of promoting Diddy‘s various other brands, including Deleon Tequila and Ciroc, by way of promoting parties.
It’s unclear whether they were predominately held in rented mansions around Los Angeles or more club-like venues but it seems that he won’t be throwing any in the sunshine state any time soon.
Justin and his siblings—Christian, Jesse, D’Lila, Chance, Love and Quincy—have been spending most of their time in NYC supporting their disgraced father as he navigates the beginning of his legal battle. Diddy has been held without bail at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, NY since September.
A judge recently denied the former musical icon’s bail request for a third time, citing that he poses too great a threat to others to be released. Combs’ defense team put together a $50 million bail deal that included no female visitation for the accused, but the judge still denied it.
“The Court finds that the government has shown by clear and convincing evidence that no condition or combination of conditions will reasonably assure the safety of the community,” said US District Judge Arun Subramanian.
Seems like the party’s over for now.
