win.gg
Win.gg Twitch Ex-FaZe members claim organization sent them a bill for FaZe House damage

Ex-FaZe members claim organization sent them a bill for FaZe House damage

Khizar Mundia
Khizar Mundia Published 25/03/2026
New FaZe Clan assets

The popular FaZe member left the organization some time ago, but drama is still ongoing, as Nick “Lacy” Fosco and Maxwell “PlaqueBoyMax” Elliot Dent claimed in separate streams that the content group sent them a bill for alleged damages to the FaZe House.

Christmas 2025 was a bittersweet moment for FaZe fans, as the majority of the organization’s content creators left. FaZe Clan ultimately disbanded its content branch completely after losing too many streamers. Some of the ex-FaZe members, such as Rani “StableRonaldo” Natz, landed on their feet, revealing that viewers and revenue were still going strong. The core members continued living in the FaZe House, but there were reports that they were being evicted. Now, a new drama has started with claims of FaZe Clan seeking damages from ex-members.

Lacy and Silky claim FaZe Clan is charging them for house damage and more

In a stream, Lacy revealed that FaZe Clan has apparently itemized the damages and was demanding $300,000 for just the floor repairs of the house. 

FaZe House damage

Image credit: Lacy, Silky

Lacy was IRL streaming at a supermarket with Jerry “Silky” Woo, and continued reading, alleging the FaZe Clan wanted $5,000 more for the 4th of July party and $22,000 for a Minecraft stream. Silky claimed that FaZe Clan “finessed” its streamers “ever since they got them locked in”.

The specifics of these amounts aren’t confirmed, except for the floor damage. Many viewers speculated that FaZe’s pranks may have actually damaged the house’s flooring. It’s unclear why FaZe Clan wants money for the two streams Lacy mentioned, and the streamer reacted by saying he isn’t with the organization anymore, and “not answering.”

StableRonaldo also posted a story talking about karma being real and said, “Stop while you can”. It’s unclear whether the story is related to the FaZe House issue, but viewers poured in their support for the streamers. Many claimed that it’s been months since the streamers left the organization and shouldn’t have to pay anything. Others were critical, stating the occupants should be held liable if they damaged the house.

PlaqueBoyMax claims he was also sent a bill when he left FaZe

PlaqueBoyMax’s departure from FaZe Clan occurred before the mass exodus, and he alleged in a stream that the organization sent him a bill “weeks” after he left.

FaZe House damage

Image credit: PlaqueBoyMax

In a broadcast, PlaqueBoyMax alleged that FaZe Clan had also sent him a bill of $50,000 after he left the organization. He also reacted to the amounts Lacy mentioned, alleging that FaZe was “running up random bills”. The streamer said they would have to catch him by sending authorities after him, indicating he doesn’t plan on paying. He requested that everyone stay quiet so they wouldn’t remember that he was part of the group, claiming he had “paid his dues”.

FaZe Clan hasn’t issued a statement at the time of this writing, and it’s unclear whether the organization will pursue the bill legally. A former FaZe streamer, Kaysan “Kaysan” Ghasseminejad, told Lacy and Silky that he was contacting his lawyers. It remains to be seen how the situation develops, whether the streamers actually pay, and if FaZe Clan thinks it’s worth it to file lawsuits.

WIN.gg could not independently verify the claims of the ex-FaZe members.

Feature image credit: FaZe Clan

Khizar Mundia Khizar Mundia
About Khizar Mundia

Khizar Mundia has been playing video games for as long as he can recall. Things have come a long way since the many days he spent playing the original NES, though. He now covers a variety of competitive games and esports, as well as the world of streaming, ranging from Twitch to Kick. If it’s of interest to gamers, it’s of interest to Khizar.

View full profile
Read Also
Rainbet becomes Kick’s first official slot category sponsor Kick
Rainbet becomes Kick’s first official slot category sponsor Khizar Mundia In what has been a hugely busy few months for the Kick streaming platform — which included starting to test adverts — Rainbet has now been confirmed as a sponsor of the slot vertical. Following an initial backlash over ads, Kick co-founder Eddie Craven called adverts “inevitable” after roughly four years of the platform keeping the user experience clean. The livestreaming platform then saw one of its first ads on ...
Ed Craven responds to TheDoctor’s Kick deal demand Kick
Ed Craven responds to TheDoctor’s Kick deal demand Fariha Bhatti Popular Kick streamer TheDoctor has demanded a Kick deal from CEO Ed Craven, and while he didn’t get a contract, he did get some decent advice on how to make money on the streaming site. TheDoctor has been streaming in Kick’s slots and casino category since March 2023, and has now become one of the top casino streamers with 92,000 followers. About 90% of all his streams are centered around ...
This is how to get started on Club and earn ClubCash Kick
This is how to get started on Club and earn ClubCash Hannan Mundia Club.com is a newly-launched creator-focused social platform created by the minds behind Kick and Stake — but how can users start with it to earn the in-platform currency called ClubCash? The social media space is basically a race to see who can bring their more creative endeavours to life first. Ed Craven and Bijan Tehrani have already made waves by creating Kick and Stake, both of which have gone on ...
Kick lets creators hide viewer counts amid anti-viewbotting push Kick
Kick lets creators hide viewer counts amid anti-viewbotting push Khizar Mundia Kick co-founder Eddie Craven has announced that the platform is introducing new tools to combat viewership inflation, with creators also getting the option to hide their viewer count. Viewbotting has become a major talking point in the streaming industry, with viewers frequently speculating about which creators may be artificially inflating their audiences. However, inflated viewer counts are not always the result of creator misconduct, as malicious actors can also use ...
Club introduces Communities after X removes the feature Kick
Club introduces Communities after X removes the feature Khizar Mundia Following X's decision to shut down its Communities feature, Club has launched its own community hub for creators and streamers on the Kick ecosystem. X’s Head of Product Nikita Bier very publicly announced that the platform had to close Communities and was even involved in controversy because of his reply to Darren “iShowSpeed” Watkins Jr.’s request to keep the feature. Kick co-founder Bijan Tehrani had stated that they would be ...
Is Trainwreckstv gambling with fake money? Streamer responds Casino Streamers
Is Trainwreckstv gambling with fake money? Streamer responds Fariha Bhatti After a run of massive wins, Trainwreckstv has finally responded to the accusations that he gambles with fake money. Trainwreckstv's gambling journey in 2026 has been mixed, especially through the first four months. The streamer suffered millions in losses but continued to try his luck on new slots. However, each attempt only yielded more losses, eventually forcing him to take a break from streaming. The break turned out to be ...
Trainwreckstv explains the biggest signs of viewbotting on Kick Kick
Trainwreckstv explains the biggest signs of viewbotting on Kick Conn Mc Gillion Viewbotting is highly topical at the moment, and Trainwreckstv has chimed into the debate, revealing the telltale signs that someone is artificially boosting their viewer numbers. During a recent Kick stream, he discussed the prominence of viewbotting on the platform and stated that the main factor that most experienced and legitimate streamers can spot is consistent user retention and sponsorship. "It's sponsorship and pay — everything else can be duped," ...