Clavicular’s landlord sues over $53K-a-month Encino mansion, citing fart spray and a horse

Clavicular’s landlord is suing him over a $53,000-a-month Encino mansion, alleging fart spray, fights, vomit and a horse that was never cleared. The suit was first reported by TMZ on Oct. 23, and Dexerto added court-index details on Oct. 30. None of it has been proven.

Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Peters, is a 20-year-old Kick streamer. A spokesperson says he hasn’t been served and that the claims about unmet obligations are false.

What the landlord says

According to reports based on the filing, the plaintiff is The Maimon Group, which leased Clavicular a six-bedroom, 8,611-square-foot house in Encino, California. The lease was signed in late September at $53,000 a month.

Per the reports, the lease capped guests at six people and required written consent before any animal came onto the property. The landlord alleges both rules were broken.

The Oct. 11 party, as alleged

The complaint describes a party on Oct. 11 that went well past the guest limit and, the landlord says, brought police to the address. Reports of the filing list these claims:

• A fight on the stairs and a second one outside the house.
• Guests thrown into the pool, with pool water dragged through the home.
• Silly string and “fart spray” used indoors.
• Guests vomiting inside and drinks spilled throughout.
• A horse brought onto the property without the required written permission.

The details come from TMZ’s reading of the court documents. No report says how much the landlord wants in damages.

Where Camp Looksmax fits

The house was reportedly the base for Clavicular’s Camp Looksmax event this month. Dexerto describes the camp as a seven-day retreat run with Hexumlite that brought 15 young men together, and says the Encino property was used for it.

The camp’s website now advertises another seven-day session, in Miami, at $6,500 payable upfront after acceptance. Listed perks include chef-prepared meals, mentorship, custom clothing, outings and livestream exposure. The site also warns that audience growth and earnings aren’t guaranteed.

His side

The spokesperson’s statement is the only response so far. No statement from Peters himself has been reported.

The paper trail

Dexerto says a Los Angeles County civil index lists a property-damage case filed Oct. 25 against ClavsWorld Inc. and Braden Peters. A separate real-estate filing from the same date also appears, but the free listing doesn’t name its parties, so it isn’t clear it’s connected.

For now, the account of that night comes from the landlord’s filing, and Clavicular’s camp disputes that he failed to meet his obligations.