A leasing agent showed a “fully renovated” property in Baltimore, Maryland, to his thousands of followers online. His clip went viral for the wrong reasons, as thousands roasted the property he shared, saying it looked more like a crime scene than a desirable place to live.
The man behind Baltimore City Rentals shared the clip of the Maryland property on TikTok. Available for $1275 a month, this two-bedroom, one-bathroom “fully renovated” property is located in southwest Baltimore. From the get-go, however, things weren’t as stellar as the leasing agent made them out to be.
The street had a considerable amount of trash on it, and the neighboring property was missing one window, with the rest of them covered with wood planks. The inside of the property wasn’t much better, as the floor had paint spots all over it, given that the walls and ceiling had recently been painted. Overall, the place was dirty.
Baltimore City Rentals acknowledged this, saying that the property would be perfectly clean for anyone interested who wanted to tour it. After all, there is no credit requirement, but he said they would check for any prior evictions.
Agent Gets Roasted, Claps Back
Shockingly, the leasing agent’s clip was viewed more than 3 million times. And, as you might expect, everyone roasted both him and the property for the reasons described above.
“He moving fast showing us. He tryin get out before sundown,” one user said. Another one commented, “I got robbed while watching this video.” A third one wrote, “For more information, call 911.”
Fed up with all the comments making fun of the Baltimore property, the man behind Baltimore City Rentals clapped back, straight up insulting commenters. Some noticed this and further called him out, labeling him unprofessional.
Then, the leasing agent posted another clip of him talking over the same footage. He responded to some of the accusations, clarifying that the property was not AI-generated but real. He also clarified that the property had, in fact, a bathroom, although he failed to show it both times.
Again, users “cooked” the leasing agent despite his follow-up. One wrote, sarcastically, “Thank you for giving us a second tour, this changes everything.” Another one said, “Thanks, but I’ll wait for the gentrification.” A third one added, “We don’t doubt it’s a real property, we just can’t believe you’d ask $1275 for it.”
