Ad for room rental in Portland Antifa ‘whorehouse’ goes viral

An advertisement for Creature’s Co-Op was posted on Facebook seeking a “secret roommate” to reside in an eight feet by eight feet corner of a living room built out of recycled doors and a shower curtain for $302 a month, including other charges. Screenshots from the advertisement were posted on Twitter last week, prompting thousands of retweets and comments ridiculing the advert’s stringent and bizarre rules.

The Twitter user who uploaded the screenshots of the advert called the housing offer an “exploitative scam nightmare” trying to take advantage of people in desperate need.

“You: ACAB [All cops are bastards], don’t be ableist, racist homophobic, transphobic, a misogynist, etc.” reads the first rule in the advertisement. From there, the rules state the renter must be okay with the noise and sex services performed at the home. “Your walls don’t extend all the way to the ceiling so you will hear a lot of stuff,” the post reads. “[You must be] okay with SWers [sex workers], we have three in our house and frequently have loud sex noises.”

Whoever moves in must also have little to no belongings and be okay with the home being used to host homeless people on the couch.

Creature’s Co-Op is run by 27-year-old Brandy “Jo” Taylor Fish. Fish was a large donor to Defense Fund PDX, an Antifa bail group that raises cash for criminal suspects such as Malik Muhammed, of Indiana, who was charged with the attempted murder of law enforcement officers using firebombs at Portland riots.

Fish, who is nonbinary and goes by the pronouns “they” and “them,” has also crowdfunded rent on Facebook in the past for other tenants at Creature’s Co-Op, including their partner, River Sayers.

“As much as I’m glad to not live in the same house anymore, I do miss this room a lot,” Sayers, an amateur model, wrote on Facebook in February.

Fish did not respond to a request for comment.

Another one of the rules in the listing says the tenant must “be okay with being a ‘secret roommate,’” possibly in violation of Oregon state law. “The landlord doesn’t know but also seems to not care,” Fish wrote.

In addition to the $302 rent per month, the tenant would have to pay an additional $60–$80 in utilities and another $15–20 per month for unspecified “house funds.”

Update: Two months after the report’s publication, the current owner told The Post Millennial that she was not aware of any of the alleged activities that she said had transpired in the house prior to her purchasing the home.