A woman on TikTok is in a bizarre predicament: Someone online appears to be trying to rent out her condo.
In a video with over 12.6 million views, TikTok user Madison O’Hora (@madisonohora) overlays herself on another TikToker’s video. The latter video appears to be advertising real estate that is currently available for rental.
The problem? O’Hora has never heard of this woman—and the condo is absolutely not available for rental.
“This is my loft that I bought with my fiancé in 2024. This is my exact unit. Not for rent,” she starts.
What’s Going On?
According to O’Hora, she reached out to the person who posted the video, informing her that this was her unit and that it was not available for rent.
“Not understanding why you are texting me?” the person wrote.
“Because you just posted a video of my house saying it’s for rent and it very much is not,” O’Hora answered.
“A house and a apartment is two different things for one,” the person responded. “secondly i dont care where you live i didn’t ask. its not your house first off.”
When O’Hora tried to respond, she was blocked.
“Mind you, yes, this is actually my loft,” O’Hora states. “I own it.”
In the rest of the video and in subsequent follow-ups, O’Hora proves that the property shown in the original poster’s video perfectly matches her own. She also states that every unit in the building is different, so there’s no chance that this is simply a similar unit.
Who Is This Realtor?
The person whose video O’Hora is overlaying is still active on Instagram and TikTok.
While they claim to be a licensed realtor who sells apartments, many of the videos on their page appear to be taken from other sources. For example, the video O’Hora overlaid was originally posted by another realtor in December 2023.
This video posted by the “realtor” shows an alleged two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment currently available in Atlanta for $1,900 per month. However, the original video was posted by a different realtor named Christian Burwell in August 2025. In the original video, the price was quoted at $3,750 per month. In a comment under the original video made in August 2025, Burwell stated that the unit was sold.
Another video from the TikToker’s account purports to show a spacious apartment available for rent in Atlanta. The apartment in the video perfectly matches another apartment available for rent in Houston, Texas. A video of the latter apartment was posted in March 2025.
Is This A Scam?
There are a few things that could be going on here.
First, the user could be a legitimate realtor using unethical or potentially illegal tactics in order to entice viewers.
How this scam works is simple: A viewer sees one of these properties and expresses interest. As the property isn’t actually available, the realtor will respond that it has been taken but that they have other properties to show them. From there, the realtor will be able to close a legitimate sale on a genuine property. These bait-and-switch scams are relatively common in the real estate world.
Second, the entire operation could be illegitimate. The realtor may not even exist. Instead, someone will message the TikToker and be told they need to make a deposit to secure the apartment. They send the money—and then the TikToker stops responding to messages. This scam, too, is common in real estate.
Third, a few users in the comments claimed that the TikToker could be stealing videos in order to earn money from TikTok’s creator program.
If one encounters apparent scams like these online, it’s best to report them to the site on which they’re being hosted. From there, the site can remove the listings and prevent the realtor from posting on the site again.
@madisonohora #greenscreenvideo #greenscreen every single unit in this building is different. That video was taken in MY LOFT that I OWN in 2023 so I am not sure why this person is posting it saying it is for rent. But she was really rude and blocked me so please go blow up her comments 🙂
BroBible reached out to the “realtor” via Instagram and TikTok direct message, and O’Hora via TikTok and Instagram direct message.