Social media influencer Braden Eric Peters, better known online as Clavicular, is facing a lawsuit from the management company of a luxury mansion he rented in Encino, California, after a gathering connected to his Camp Looksmax retreat allegedly resulted in fights, vomiting, property damage, and other disturbances.

Peters rented the six-bedroom, 8,611-square-foot property for $53,000 per month while hosting Camp Looksmax, a retreat centered on the online looksmaxxing movement, which focuses on improving physical appearance through grooming, fitness, and other methods. The gathering brought together young men participating in the influencer's weeklong event.

According to the lawsuit filed by the property's management company, The Maimon Group, Peters violated the terms of his rental agreement by allowing unauthorized gatherings, exceeding the property's guest restrictions and creating disturbances that allegedly attracted unwanted attention from law enforcement.

One incident highlighted in the complaint reportedly occurred on October 11, when a party at the mansion allegedly descended into chaos. The management company claims guests became involved in fights on the staircase and outside the home, while others were thrown into the swimming pool. The complaint also describes guests vomiting inside the residence, spilling drinks and spraying water throughout the property.

The alleged misconduct did not stop there. The lawsuit claims silly string and foul-smelling fart spray were used inside the mansion. It also accuses Peters of bringing a horse onto the property without obtaining the written permission required under the rental agreement.

The Maimon Group is seeking legal relief over the alleged violations and damage associated with the events held at the residence.

Peters' representative has disputed aspects of the claims, particularly allegations involving his financial obligations. A spokesperson told TMZ that Peters had not yet been formally served with the lawsuit and maintained that expenses associated with Camp Looksmax had been paid upfront. The representative said Peters would address the allegations through the legal process once formally served.

The case now places the influencer's Camp Looksmax retreat at the center of a dispute over rental rules, alleged property damage, and the conduct of guests at the luxury residence. The accusations remain allegations in a lawsuit and have not been established in court.