An Encino mansion owned by talent manager Andy Bachman has drawn national attention after neighbors reported large parties, a swatting incident, and a commercial-scale content operation. Celebrities including Ray J, Blac Chyna, Shannon Elizabeth, and Offset have appeared at the property. City Councilmember Nithya Raman says the city is monitoring the situation. No violations have been issued.
An Encino mansion owned by talent manager Andy Bachman has become the subject of national headlines after neighbors reported a constant stream of content creators, large parties, and a swatting incident that sent a SWAT team to their street.
The property, purchased by Bachman in 2024, serves as his personal residence and as a production hub for his company, Creators Inc. The agency manages digital content creators, many of whom have OnlyFans accounts.
"We actually are not in the content production game at all. We're in the talent management space and people who we work with film TikToks and Instagram reels," Bachman told KCBS.
Bachman denies that adult content is filmed at the home. He also told TMZ that the city has never issued a violation against the property.
"We've never received a violation because the facts don't match the story being told by a few anonymous neighbors," Bachman said.
According to reporting from the California Post, the Encino property has hosted a roster of high-profile guests for content production. The list includes:
Creators Inc. has amassed hundreds of thousands of followers across its social media accounts.
Anonymous neighbors told CBS News and other outlets that the activities at the home conflict with the character of their residential neighborhood.
"We could just see these girls," one neighbor said. "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 neighbor described events that draw 50 to 100 cars at a time and leave trash and debris in the street.
"It's not just the morality," the neighbor told KCBS. "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."
Neighbors also described a swatting incident — a false emergency call designed to send armed police to a location. They said they had to hide in the back of their house with their animals when police arrived.
Bachman confirmed the swatting incident occurred. He said Creators Inc. changed its policies afterward.
"That's obviously an annoyance and something I can't have happening," Bachman told CBS.
Los Angeles City Councilmember Nithya Raman confirmed that her office has been involved in the dispute. She said her office convened a community meeting with the City Attorney's Office and the LAPD after noise complaints and other issues were raised.
"We convened a community meeting with the City Attorney's Office and LAPD when noise complaints and other issues were brought to our attention, and many of the original concerns have since been mitigated," Raman said in a statement. "We have remained in touch with neighbors and continue to work closely with our partners at LAPD and the City Attorney's Office to monitor the property and address ongoing issues."
The LAPD did not specify how many times officers had been called to the home. The City Attorney's Office had not responded to press inquiries as of the time of reporting.
As of publication, no zoning violation has been issued against the property. No criminal charges have been filed. The dispute remains active and unresolved.
Neighbors said they have filed complaints with the City of Los Angeles but believe they are getting the runaround. Bachman maintains that his company is complying with all local laws.
"Content creators work from home as well. Millions of Americans work from home today," Bachman said. "The question isn't whether someone works from home, it's whether they're complying with local laws."
The Encino case has drawn attention from national media and industry analysts who see it as a test of how residential zoning laws apply to the growing creator economy.
Reporting by Marisol Vega for The San Fernando Valley Post.
This article was generated with AI assistance.