Two squatters, including an OnlyFans star, were arrested after allegedly illegally taking over and vandalizing a $900,000 property in Seattle, Washington.

The man and woman were removed from the home by officers with the Seattle Police Department after they allegedly forged a lease agreement and installed a stripper pole in the residence.

The squatters' names have not been released by authorities, but KIRO 7 identified one of them as a Bellingham, Washington, woman who describes herself as an OnlyFans influencer on LinkedIn.

The property's landlord, Leka Devatha, also shared a video on Instagram last month showing a man and woman entering her property. A screenshot was shared by the New York Post on X, formerly Twitter.

Devatha expressed relief after the squatters' removal in an interview with KIRO 7 Sunday, stating, "Yes, it's been a stressful situation. And I just feel emotionally relieved. Not just that we got the squatters out, but we are making the neighborhood safe again."

Devatha learned that the pair had unlawfully broken the locks and taken over her home in October when property manager Eric Poll informed her that a couple had moved into the top floor of her vacant two-bedroom property in the North Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle.

When confronted by Poll, the pair allegedly told him they had a lease from the owner but refused to show it, according to the property manager.

The squatters then allegedly changed the locks and started renovating the home, causing damage to the property.

"They told me they were doing some plumbing and electrical work so that just leads me to believe they are destroying my property one room at a time," Devatha told KIRO 7.

In her October Instagram post, Devatha detailed the extent of the damage, revealing that the squatters had torn out carpets, removed door trim and engaged in destructive actions within the property.

The pair also filed a change of address, received mail and even adorned the property with Halloween decorations, according to KIRO 7.

When Devatha reported the incident to the Seattle Police Department, she was informed it was a civil matter and advised to pursue legal avenues for eviction.

She said the squatters presented officers with a lease they claimed to have obtained from Craigslist.

Taking matters into her own hands, Devatha, with the assistance of her attorney, Synthia Melton, worked diligently to address what they deemed a "clearcut case of trespassing."

"It's very clear somebody broke the lock, they changed the locks, and they entered a property that they were not authorized to, and now they're refusing to leave. You know, that's trespassing, breaking and entering, whatever you want to call it. It's not a civil matter," Melton was quoted as saying by the outlet.

The squatters occupied the 1500-square-foot property for three weeks, paying no rent, before they were eventually arrested by the police.

Devatha said she feared that the woman had been planning to create content inside the property.

"I don't know if she was planning on creating content here or what she was doing, but it's just scary to think that that's what they were going to use the unit for," the landlord remarked. 

Tags: OnlyFans