Recording Studio in Foreclosed Home | Houston News

In Kolbe Farms, a recording studio turned neighborhood nightmare: for five years, a house advertised as a rental studio has been blasting noise, hosting wild parties, and drawing crowds — all while its owner faced felony charges and unpaid HOA dues. After the HOA foreclosed and sold the property last month, the studio operators kept running their business — now in a home they no longer legally own. A woman calling herself “Pinkk,” claiming to be a business associate of the former owner, says it’s a legal operation and that neighbors unfairly called police — especially on the day of the sale. She notes Texas law allows a grace period to repurchase foreclosed homes, which they’re currently using. The HOA had foreclosed before, and the previous owner bought it back — but this time, the new owner hasn’t filed eviction papers. While home-based businesses aren’t illegal, this subdivision’s HOA rules ban them outright. Neighbors are pleading for resolution as tensions simmer with police and city officials involved.

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