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Hunter Biden accused of stiffing LA landlord out of over $300,000 in rent after being pardoned by dad Joe

  

Category:  News & Politics

Via:  1stwarrior  •  2 months ago  •  15 comments

Hunter Biden accused of stiffing LA landlord out of over $300,000 in rent after being pardoned by dad Joe

S E E D E D   C O N T E N T


Hunter Biden   allegedly stiffed two Venice landlords for a total of more than $380,000 in rent, sources close to the property owners claim.

DailyMail.com revealed last year that Hunter   owed Sweetgreen CEO and co-founder Jonathan Neman $80,000   in back rent after leaving his Venice rental property trashed, according to sources briefed on the dispute.

And now Shaun Maguire, a partner at San Francisco investment giant Sequoia, has come forward claiming Hunter also owes him at least $300,000 after failing to pay rent 'for over a year' in 2019 and 2020.

'What happens to the $300k+ in back pay rent that Hunter Biden owes my family from 2019-2020,' Maguire wrote on X on Sunday.

The livid   California   venture investor spoke out hours after   Joe Biden   pardoned Hunter   for his gun and tax felony convictions, as well as any other uncharged crimes committed in the past 10 years, despite the President's repeated promises not to.

'Hunter was our tenant in Venice, California. Didn't pay rent for over a year,' Maguire added. 'He tried to pay w[ith] a book of art made from his own feces.

'He changed the locks and used secret service to enforce. We had no access to the property.'

Maguire's house in Venice is a four-bedroom, 2,926 sq ft home on Louella Avenue which he bought in 2017 for $2.5million, and is now worth an estimated $4.25million.

The gated property boasts a master suite 'bathed in natural light and opening onto a private balcony with serene treetop views and coastal breezes', according to a   Redfin   property listing.

The home's 'spa-like primary bathroom' is 'reminiscent of a five-star resort, featuring marble finishes, dual vanities, a frameless glass dual rainfall shower, a freestanding tub, abundant natural light, additional linen storage, and a walk-in closet,' the listing said.

On its third level, the property has a rooftop fire pit and sauna with 'breathtaking panoramic sunset and palm tree views'.

DailyMail.com has reached out to Hunter for comment. 

After leaving Maguire's property with an alleged $300,000 debt, Hunter, his wife Melissa, and baby Beau  moved into another Venice rental home  rented at $25,000 per month.

But the president's son was later accused of   trashing and failing to pay rent on that home   too. 

'Hunter and Melissa were horrible tenants. Not only did they stiff the owner for months of rent, they left the house in terrible condition,' a source with knowledge of Hunter's tenancy told DailyMail.com last year.

At the time, the imposing three-story property was owned by Sweetgreen CEO and co-founder Jonathan Neman.

The source added: 'They were totally disrespectful of Jonathan and [his wife] Leora's property. 

'Melissa was rude and entitled. They destroyed the stereo equipment in the home and when someone came to fix it, they were uncooperative. They also left the place dirty.'

According to one well-placed source the former owner could only shift the property after cleaning up the Bidens' mess and was left out of pocket when Hunter, 53, shorted him more than three months' rent.

Neman, who founded the hip farm-to-table salad chain along with Nicolas Jammet and Nathaniel Ru in 2007, declined to comment on the president's son's tenancy when approached by DailyMail.com.

But the source said: 'Neman decided not to take Hunter to court for the arrears. It's not that he needed the money and frankly it was embarrassing.'

The 3,735 square foot home perched on the edge of Grand Canal features 25-foot acoustic ceilings and contemporary limestone floors in the main living area.

The modern space opens onto a large kitchen island and open-concept dining area.

It has just two bedrooms, but both are master suites with one expanding into a lounge with access that overlooks the pool and a marble bathroom.

The other, loft-style bedroom has a separate soaking tub and shower and opens onto a private balcony overlooking the historic Venice canals.

Hunter and Melissa only lived in Neman's Venice home for about six months, before moving to Malibu.

The latest allegations come after dad Joe Biden's shock announcement Sunday night that he will issue a presidential pardon for Hunter, calling his prosecution 'selective' and 'unfair.'

The bombshell U-turn decision will see Hunter get pardoned for any crimes he may have committed 'from January 1, 2014 through December 1, 2024'. 

Not too long ago the  White House  had denied the president would make the drastic move in the final months of his lame duck presidency.

Biden, himself, said as recently as June that  he would 'not pardon' his son , unlike Trump who has outright said he wants to   pardon January 6 rioters


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1stwarrior
Professor Participates
1  seeder  1stwarrior    2 months ago

At least he can't be pardoned for being a total deadbeat and a liar.... taking after his father.

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
2  Tacos!    2 months ago

Weird timing. The day after he’s pardoned?

The livid California venture investor spoke out

That is, he posted on X. That appears to be the totality of sourcing on this but of “journalism.”

Anyway, unpaid rent is not a criminal matter, it’s a civil matter. I don’t know if this “livid” landlord has filed suit, but there is a statute of limitations on collecting unpaid rent. Generally four years, I think. So if he hasn’t taken any legal action - assuming any of this is true - he’s probably SOL.

And I still don’t care what Hunter Biden does or does not do.

 
 
 
Jeremy Retired in NC
Professor Expert
2.1  Jeremy Retired in NC  replied to  Tacos! @2    2 months ago
there is a statute of limitations on collecting unpaid rent. Generally four years, I think. So if he hasn’t taken any legal action - assuming any of this is true - he’s probably SOL.

Certain groups would inflate this to felony charges still run with it.

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
2.1.1  Tacos!  replied to  Jeremy Retired in NC @2.1    2 months ago

If you refer to the Trump case, that was all criminal - hence the felony. Unpaid rent is a civil matter.

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
2.1.2  Ronin2  replied to  Tacos! @2.1.1    2 months ago

Still has a statute of limitations; which ran out. Also the two NY laws Trump was convicted of violating were misdemeanors- not felonies. Bragg had to use a federal law- which NY has no jurisdiction to prosecute- to get it to a felony.

Democrats/leftists can't have it both ways. If states can prosecute/enforce federal laws- then border states can defend their borders and enforce immigration laws.

 
 
 
Jeremy Retired in NC
Professor Expert
2.1.3  Jeremy Retired in NC  replied to  Tacos! @2.1.1    2 months ago
If you refer to the Trump case, that was all criminal - hence the felony.

I needed the laugh today.  Thanks.  It is telling that you knew EXACTLY what I was referring to.  Making your comment even funnier.

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
2.1.4  Tacos!  replied to  Ronin2 @2.1.2    one month ago
Also the two NY laws Trump was convicted of violating were misdemeanors- not felonies. Bragg had to use a federal law- which NY has no jurisdiction to prosecute- to get it to a felony.

Ok, well that’s false. If you care to educate yourself on the convictions, I have done the heavy lifting for you.

What was Trump convicted of? Details on the 34 counts and his guilty verdict

Why were the charges a felony?

Under New York law, falsification of business records is a crime when the records are altered with an intent to defraud. To be charged as a felony, prosecutors must also show that the offender intended to "commit another crime" or "aid or conceal" another crime when falsifying records.

In Trump's case, prosecutors said that other crime was a violation of a New York election law that makes it illegal for "any two or more persons" to "conspire to promote or prevent the election of any person to a public office by unlawful means," as Justice Juan Merchan explained in his instructions to the jury.

What exactly those "unlawful means" were in this case was up to the jury to decide. Prosecutors put forth three areas that they could consider: a violation of federal campaign finance laws, falsification of other business records or a violation of tax laws. 

Jurors did not need to agree on what the underlying "unlawful means" were. But they did have to unanimously conclude that Trump caused the business records to be falsified, and that he "did so with intent to defraud that included an intent to commit another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof." 
 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
2.1.5  Tacos!  replied to  Jeremy Retired in NC @2.1.3    one month ago

Thanks. Your comment has deeply enriched the conversation and we are all better off for it.

 
 
 
Just Jim NC TttH
Professor Principal
2.1.6  Just Jim NC TttH  replied to  Tacos! @2.1.4    one month ago
altered with an intent to defraud.

Intent is hard to prove. Ask a former candidate for her take......................

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
2.1.7  Tacos!  replied to  Just Jim NC TttH @2.1.6    one month ago
Intent is hard to prove.

Apparently not, in that case.

 
 
 
Just Jim NC TttH
Professor Principal
2.1.8  Just Jim NC TttH  replied to  Tacos! @2.1.7    one month ago

Of course. After all, Trump was the president, and the prevailing thought process was that "must get at any cost" mantra of the last eight years took precedence over everything.

 
 
 
Jeremy Retired in NC
Professor Expert
2.1.9  Jeremy Retired in NC  replied to  Just Jim NC TttH @2.1.8    one month ago

The left doesn't fully understand the precedent set by the Democrats and how it can bite them in the asses.

 
 
 
Sean Treacy
Professor Principal
2.1.10  Sean Treacy  replied to  Jeremy Retired in NC @2.1.9    one month ago
he left doesn't fully understand the precedent set by the Democrats and how it can bite them in the asses

Never have. It's always they do or say  whatever maximizes their power in the moment. They forget what they said yesterday, and don't worry about what impact it will have tomorrow. 

Their justification for pardoning Hunter Biden demonstrates that 1000%

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
2.1.11  Tacos!  replied to  Just Jim NC TttH @2.1.8    one month ago

The charges and procedures were subject to judicial review. The facts were decided by a jury.

 
 
 
Hal A. Lujah
Professor Guide
3  Hal A. Lujah    2 months ago

'He tried to pay w[ith] a book of art made from his own feces.

Uhhh … ok.

 
 

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