Florida OnlyFans Creator Faces New Charges for Urinating on Pensacola Airbnb Furniture, Causing $17K in Damage

Nicolette Keough, 31, faces a felony charge of property damage exceeding $1,000 after a shocking incident involving urination on furniture in two Downtown Pensacola Airbnb homes. The damage? A staggering $17,395. This isn't her first brush with the law; she previously faced two counts of felony criminal mischief.

Keough was arrested Wednesday and appeared in court Thursday, where a judge set her bond at $10,000. However, she remains behind bars in Escambia County Jail due to a revoked bond from a battery arrest in mid-March. The details of her latest charge emerged from videos that surfaced online, leading to further scrutiny.

The owner of an Airbnb on Riddick Drive contacted Pensacola Police on April 24 after discovering videos showing Keough urinating on furniture during her stay from August 31 to September 11 of the previous year. The police received these videos, which confirmed the allegations against her.

The breakdown of the property damage is eye-popping: a blue coral chair valued at $500, a king-size mattress at $4,000, a twin mattress at $2,900, a leather sofa at $5,195, and a sleeper sofa at $4,800. This adds up to a total of $17,395 in damages.

Keough's next court appearance is set for June 9 for a bond revocation hearing, followed by another on June 12 for the property damage charge. Pensacola Police believe there may be more incidents tied to her actions. Officer Mike Wood stated that while no new incidents have been reported since her March arrest, other property owners are just now coming forward with similar complaints.

“These are incidents that happened around the same time frame,” Wood explained. “It’s just that the owners are just now finding out about it and reporting it to us.” He noted that Keough has been cooperative during the investigation, hinting at the possibility of additional properties being involved.

If Keough manages to secure her release on bond, the judge has mandated that she must stay off social media. Officer Wood commented on her motivations, suggesting that financial gain drives such reckless behavior. “It goes to show that people will stoop to new lows these days to make money. And that's a problem,” he said.

Wood emphasized the need for stricter rules on social media platforms and adult sites to prevent such incidents from occurring. “Hopefully that would put a stop to this,” he added. “But right now these sites are permitting this sort of thing and these people are making money. And that's the problem.”