Encino neighbors are clashing with Creators Inc., an OnlyFans talent agency, over a $6 million mansion on Weddington Street that residents say is being used for adult-content filming and rowdy parties. A June 8 police raid and zoning complaints have intensified the dispute.
A quiet Encino street has become the flashpoint for a clash between longtime residents and a digital content company that operates out of a mansion. Neighbors say the home on has been transformed into a hub for creators, bringing rowdy parties, scantily clad women, and what they describe as a commercial business into a residential zone.
The property is owned by Andy Bachman, CEO of Creators Inc., a talent agency that manages digital content creators. According to multiple reports, the house has been used for adult-content filming since 2020. Neighbors say the activity has disrupted their community and raised concerns about safety, zoning, and property values.
Neighbors told CBS Los Angeles that the home draws a constant stream of visitors and hosts large gatherings that spill onto the street.
"We could just see these girls," said one neighbor who did not want to share her name. "They have like a gym in front of the garage, and they were doing handstands on each other in g-strings. I mean, they just looked nude."
Another resident told the California Post that the filming often takes place on the front lawn and in the street. One neighbor filmed a woman in a red bikini leaving the property with a microphone while a cameraman wearing a Creators Inc. T-shirt followed her on the sidewalk. After complaints, the neighbor said the filming moved behind the property's gates.
Residents say the house displays a "CI" sign and a branded billboard, which contribute to the perception that the property is operating as a commercial business. One neighbor told CBS LA that events at the home can draw "50 to 100 cars or more" to the street.
"It's not just the morality," the neighbor said. "It's the fact that they're running a business in a residential neighborhood. It's not like they're baking bread. There's a constant stream of people coming in and out."
The tensions escalated after what neighbors described as a swatting incident at the home. One resident told CBS LA that she and her family had to hide in the back of their house with their animals when police and a SWAT team responded to the property.
"There was a swatting incident here," the neighbor said. "We had to hide in the back of the house with our animals because police were here, SWAT teams."
Bachman told CBS LA that his company changed its policy after the swatting incident.
"That's obviously an annoyance and something I can't have happening," Bachman said.
According to court documents cited by FreeTimes, the Los Angeles Police Department raided the mansion on June 8, 2026, as part of a human-trafficking investigation. Detectives believed the property was operating as an OnlyFans content house. The raid occurred before dawn and was the first police action on the property in the current year.
Residents say they have filed complaints with the City of Los Angeles but have received little follow-through. The Encino Property Owners Association helped residents connect with City Attorney Todd Gilman.
According to neighbors, Gilman told them during Zoom meetings that the activity violated zoning laws because a commercial business was being operated out of a residential property. Residents said they were told to file formal complaints with the city, but were later informed that the city lacked the resources to prioritize the matter.
One neighbor claimed she received a legal threat from Creators Inc.'s attorney after raising concerns about the property.
Creators Inc. has issued statements disputing allegations of ongoing disruptions or zoning violations. A company spokesperson told the California Post that the company has never been cited for violations and maintains a cooperative relationship with local authorities.
"We strongly condemn this behavior and the characterization of our clients," the spokesperson said. "We are aware that a small number of individuals have repeatedly raised objections to our operation and to the creator economy industry more broadly."
The company added that it would take legal action to protect its reputation against what it called defamatory or misleading claims. A company statement said the pushback was a disagreement over the creator economy rather than legitimate legal issues.
Bachman told CBS LA that many of the creators who use the house have OnlyFans accounts. He said they are welcome to shoot their own videos at the house, but denied that adult content is filmed there.
"We're really proud of the work we do," Bachman said. "We support content creators. We comply with the law. We respect our neighbors. And we'll continue advocating for the rights of entrepreneurs to build businesses in the modern economy."
The property sits near the Armenian Holy Martyrs Ferrahian Church and a local high school. Residents say the presence of adult-content production near these landmarks raises safety concerns for families and children.
"They were doing a lot of shoots in the front of the property with girls wearing G-strings and very little clothing," one neighbor told the California Post. "I don't have any issue with women doing what they want to do. That's not my concern. But this is a family neighborhood."
Another resident said her sons would have friends over who would watch the activity on the street.
"They're making millions of dollars from a property that has negatively affected our neighborhood," she said. "You have young people who are trying to start some kind of entertainment presence or something. They don't care about families."
As of now, the city attorney's office has not issued a formal notice of violation, and the LAPD has not released further details about the raid. The Encino Property Owners Association continues to seek a resolution that addresses residents' concerns about safety, zoning, and property values.
Representatives for City Attorney Todd Gilman, Councilwoman Nithya Raman, and the LAPD did not respond to requests for comment.
This article was generated with AI assistance.