Internet rallies behind OnlyFans model upset over Houston Airbnb townhome where owners ‘check the cameras very often’ to make sure their long list of rules is being followed

The internet has rallied behind a glamorous fitness model who slammed Airbnb owners who “check their cameras very often” and have a long list of “house rules.”

Brianna Garcia, an OnlyFans model with more than 113,000 followers on TikTok, took to her page on Wednesday and documented her experience in a Houston townhome.

Garcia, wearing a deep zip-up hoodie, said that while the rent she got was “nice,” she was “faced with about 20 different questions” from the owners when she inquired about the townhome.

In the rules, she said the owners included specifications about when she could play music, how many guests she could have and made it clear that they check the cameras in the house “very often.”

Garcia then raised concerns about the safety of the home, claiming the garage door was not working when she arrived and that the power to the rental home had not gone out.

“Count your crazy days Airbnb…count your days,” Garcia said.

Brianna Garcia, a fitness model with more than 113,000 followers on TikTok, took to her page on Wednesday and documented her experience in a Houston townhome

Garcia has over 370,000 followers on Instagram and has an OnlyFans account

“There’s a reason why things aren’t going well for you and people are going back to hotels.”

As the video begins, Garcia is seen inside the house as she begins to explain her many dilemmas.

“So I rent out this townhome here in Houston, and the townhome is beautiful, but when I told you, when I inquired on Airbnb to rent this out for a week, they answered me with about 20 different questions,” she says. say.

‘When I told you they sent me their full list of house rules – when I can play music, how many people I can have here, to ask permission, and to top it all off they said ‘we check the cameras very often’ .’

Garcia then explains how she read through the owner’s terms and conditions before indicating her agreement.

‘And then they said to me, ‘Are you sure? You read so fast,’” Garcia says.

“Like yeah, I can read that really fast, I’m not in third grade.”

“Anyway, I’m booking. I need a place to stay,” she adds.

‘And I come here, the first night the garage door where I park my car is broken. It doesn’t close completely,” she continues.

“So now that I, a single girl, am renting a townhome by myself, anyone can just walk into the garage.”

In the rules, she says the owners have included specifications about when she can play music, how many guests she can have and made it clear that they check the cameras in the house “very often.”

She also raised safety concerns after discovering the garage door wasn’t closing properly and the house’s power went out

Garcia then says that when she informed the owners about the garage door problem, they “weren’t urgent.”

“They just said, ‘OK, we’ll always pick someone up,'” she says.

“Completely nonchalant after they sent me a whole list of safety protocol.”

Garcia — who has more than 370,000 followers on Instagram and has an OnlyFans account — then delved into another issue with the townhome, saying to top it all off, the power in the house is going out.

‘It’s Wednesday, the middle of the workday, and the power is out. The power’s out,” she repeats as she walks over to a light switch and shows how the kitchen lights won’t turn on.

“Look, nothing,” she says, flicking the switch back and forth before raising her middle finger and the video ends.

The video, which has since been viewed more than 150,000 times, has been flooded with commenters who sympathized with her and others who disagreed with her complaints.

‘That’s an Airbnb. That’s these greedy owners doing all these crazy things, plus a bunch of tenants worrying about other people’s things,” one person said.

‘No, they were extra. I’m a host and as long as you treat the house right you know what you’re doing,” another commented.

‘This is the reason I quit Airbnb. I have three to four horror stories,” someone else said.

Others showed no sympathy for Garcia and tried to explain why the power went out.

One wrote: ‘Are you mad at the homeowner because the power went out? You are the next level.”

“Power was out in half of Houston due to last night’s storm,” said another.

While some commenters stayed on topic about Garcia’s rental issues, many focused on her appearance and admitted they weren’t paying attention to what she said in the video.

“All I heard was single,” someone commented.

“I was way too distracted to hear anything,” wrote another.

Another wrote: ‘As a maintenance man I fix that without any problems.’

Garcia then says that when she informed the owners about the garage door problem, they were “not urgent about it.”

While some people sympathized with Garcia, others called her “next level” for her complaints

While some commenters stayed on topic about Garcia’s rental issues, many focused on her appearance and weren’t focused at all on what she said in the video.

“I’m sure they check the cameras a lot,” another person commented, adding a laughing emoji.

It is unclear exactly why her power went out and whether her problems were resolved. DailyMail.com contacted Garcia for comment.

In March, Airbnb announced a ban on indoor cameras in rental properties around the world after an outbreak of peeping tom incidents.

The rental company said this was done in an effort to “prioritize the privacy of our community.”

Airbnb has allowed the use of cameras in their properties, as long as the owners have clearly stated this on their listings.

According to the company, the cameras had to be “clearly visible” in common areas such as kitchens or living rooms, and were not allowed in private areas such as bedrooms or bathrooms.

In addition to the ban on indoor cameras, the company also said there is a newly revised copy on the policy for the use of outdoor cameras, including sound decibel monitors and doorbells.

These devices must be clearly identified in the property advertisements. The policy change for indoor cameras will take effect on April 30.

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