Tyga Ordered to Pay $186,000 to Another Landlord After Leaving Behind 'Unsafe Environmental Waste'

Tyga Ordered to Pay $186,000 to Another Landlord After Leaving Behind 'Unsafe Environmental Waste'

Not once more!

Weeks subsequent to settling a high-cost legitimate question with his ex-proprietor, Tyga got slapped with another six-figure bill from one of his property proprietors.

F&S Investment Properties brought legitimate activity against the 26-year-old back in March, blaming him for harming the Los Angeles home he had leased to maintain his side business, Egypt Last Kings Clothing. The protest affirmed rupture of lease, break of assurances and waste. Yes, waste.

As indicated by authoritative reports got by PEOPLE, Tyga and Co. stopped paying rent and "surrendered the premises without notification" back in June 2015. At the point when F&S reps went to the house, they discovered it "in gross deterioration, service bills unpaid, and perilous ecological waste that required an expert tidy up." (The natural waste is supposedly ink that was emptied down the channel and into an open sewer, TMZ reports.)

A judgment documented on Aug. 18 decided for the offended party. Tyga's association has been requested to pay $186,275.89 in harms.

Still, that is chump change contrasted with the sum requested by another of Tyga's previous landowners. Gholamreza Rezai charged the "Rack City" rapper more than $480,000 for harms and unpaid rent. The pair were included in a protracted legitimate quarrel that brought about a lien being put on his own funds.

The case was determined recently. "There has been a settlement came to the common fulfillment of the gatherings, the terms of which are classified," Danny Abir, lawyer for Rezai tells PEOPLE.

Be that as it may, Tyga still owes "in abundance of $270K" to diamond setter Jason Arasheben, who as of late procured another legitimate group to gather the cash he says the rapper has owed him since 2012.

A rep for Tyga did not react to ask for input.