William Morgan
An Airbnb landlord was left outraged after they discovered that a woman had allegedly stayed at two of their properties in order to film herself doing something truly disgusting.
Florida-native Nicolette Keough, 31, was pictured smiling from ear to ear in her police mugshot after her arrest on March 15, which followed the owner of two Pensacola short-term rentals discovering the adult content she had allegedly filmed at their properties.
Pensacola officer Mike Wood declined to speak on the specifics of her crime, instead saying after her arrest: “There was a young lady inside making money in a very unusual way that damaged somebody else’s property.”
In what would be a nightmare for anyone who used Airbnb, Keough had allegedly recorded a number of videos showing herself peeing all over the homes... Including on various items that other people would use.
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The videos, which were uploaded to adult sites for alleged financial gain, apparently showed the woman desecrating many ordinary household items, covering everything from coffee makers and toasters to typewriters and record players with urine.
The owner of the property said that their suspicions were first raised after they walked through the front door and were greeted by a strong and unpleasant smell, according to WFLA.
After reviewing the videos and apparently discovering that even antique chairs and an electric fire had been ruined by wee, the Pensacola Airbnb landlord estimated the damage caused to just one property was $3,980.
They claimed that Keough had stayed at another of their rentals on the same road, North Guillemard Street, and that a police report indicated another $1,375 in damage, with urine found on rugs and even on an accent wall. She was later released on a $5,250 bond.
The adult content creator, who advertises on her subscription profiles 'I LOVE to PEE Outside and more', was arrested on a felony criminal mischief charge and released on bail after initially being booked into Escambia County Jail.
Keough has since been banned from Airbnb, and the property owners must now seek redress through the platform for the damage allegedly caused to several items in each home.
Airbnb said in a statement: “This kind of behavior has no place on Airbnb. We’ve removed the guest from our platform and are continuing to assist the host with their reimbursement request through our AirCover damage protection for hosts.
“Property damage incidents during Airbnb stays are rare, and our hosts are backed by our 24/7 global Community Support and AirCover, which are included with every reservation.”