A Pensacola woman faces felony criminal mischief charges after allegedly filming herself urinating on thousands of dollars worth of furniture and appliances across two separate Airbnb properties.
Nicolette Keough, 31, was arrested following an investigation by the Pensacola Police Department (PPD). Authorities allege Keough intentionally damaged property to generate revenue for an adult content website.
The investigation began on March 15, when a local property owner filed a formal complaint with the PPD. According to arrest documents, the owner discovered high-definition videos uploaded to an adult platform showing a woman, later identified as Keough, urinating on various items inside the rental units.
Evidence suggests the incidents occurred at two neighboring properties on the same street, both managed by the same host. Upon inspecting the homes, the owner reported a pervasive odor of urine and significant property loss.
The PPD confirmed that the total estimated damages exceed $3,000, elevating the offense to a third-degree felony in the state of Florida. The list of ruined items included:
- Antiques: A vintage Crown Royal chair and a typewriter.
- Electronics: A television, record player, coffee maker, toaster, and electric fireplace.
- Furniture: A bed, rug, and four dining room chairs.
“The suspect was allegedly uploading these videos to make money,” stated PPD Public Information Officer Mike Wood. Keough was taken into custody and has since been released on bond. It remains unclear if she has retained legal counsel.
In a statement to the press, an Airbnb spokesperson condemned the behavior, confirming that Keough has been permanently banned from the platform.
“This kind of behavior has no place on Airbnb,” the spokesperson said. “We’ve removed the guest from our platform and are continuing to assist the host with their reimbursement request through our AirCover damage protection.”
The company emphasized that while property damage is statistically rare, hosts are protected by AirCover, a $3 million damage protection program included with every booking.
The case remains under review by local prosecutors. Under Florida law, felony criminal mischief involving damages over $1,000 carries a potential sentence of up to five years in prison.
