Former Lakers Champion Reportedly Evicted From LA Residence For Failing To Pay $45,000 Rent
Former Lakers Champion Reportedly Evicted From LA Residence For Failing To Pay $45,000 Rent originally appeared on Fadeaway World.
Former Los Angeles Lakers forward Lamar Odom has been in the news due to his unfortunate circumstances in the past. However, the former NBA champion finds himself in the media spotlight again as he was reported to have been evicted from his LA residence for failing to pay the monthly rent.
Advertisement
The Lakers forward was evicted by his landlord after failing to pay the back rent of $45,000. As per the report, the 45-year-old had entered into a verbal agreement with the Executive Recovery Group Inc., the sublessor of the mansion in Studio City, California, in December to pay a monthly rent of $15,000, due on the first of each month.
The entity proceeded to sue Odom for not being able to pay his dues. A notice was also sent to the former Lakers player to pay the sum of $45,000 within three days. Overall, he was sued for past-due rent, forfeiture of the agreement, attorney fees, and damages. March 17th marked the date when the lease agreement was forfeited, as per the report.
Odom's personal life started going downhill ever since he left the Lakers in 2011. After joining the Dallas Mavericks, he certainly wasn't the same player anymore. After retiring in 2013 at the age of 33, he saw a drastic shift in his life's trajectory.
From being an NBA champion in 2010 to drug abuse leading to almost overdosing in 2015, Odom's private life continued falling apart. His marriage to Khloe Kardashian had also been on the rocks during this period. Although his near-death experience postponed the divorce, it was only a matter of time before their relationship was severed as well.
Advertisement
After 12 strokes and six heart attacks, Odom gradually found his way to recovery. Unfortunately, his situation doesn't appear to be getting any better. On the verge of being evicted from his home, the former Lakers star continues to face more struggles in life after the NBA.
Odom's NBA career itself was rather impressive. After being drafted as the fourth-overall pick in the 1999 draft by the Los Angeles Clippers, he went on to have a stellar career, spanning 14 seasons.
In this time, he notched an average of 13.3 points, 8.4 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game, while shooting 46.3% from the field.
While being named to the All-Rookie team, Odom also secured two NBA championships during his time with the Lakers. Given how valuable he was to the franchise during their 2010-11 run, he also earned the 6MOTY award.
Related: Lamar Odom Revealed Kobe Bryant Paid Off His $100,000+ Gambling Debt
This story was originally reported by Fadeaway World on Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
24 minutes ago
- USA Today
Yaxel Lendeborg discusses Michigan basketball roster, sets Final Four goal for 2025
Yaxel Lendeborg discusses Michigan basketball roster, sets Final Four goal for 2025 Yaxel Lendeborg isn't wasting any time getting acclimated to Michigan basketball. The No. 1 player in the transfer portal had committed to the Wolverines earlier in the process, despite still appearing to be NBA-bound as he departed UAB. Yet, he ended up withdrawing and will play in Ann Arbor for one season after all. As it turns out, he already has a pretty good idea of what the roster looks like, what it can do, and how it can help him improve as a player. "I feel like I have a pretty good knowledge of it right now," Lendeborg told Brian Boesch on the Defend the Block Podcast. "I know our bigs are really athletic, really long shot blockers. A lot of us are pretty good rebounders, so it's going to be a little bit of a battle on the boards. "We have Elliot Cadeau, who's -- I think they said, the best passer, the best passer in college basketball, which is amazing as well. Something that I could probably try to take from him, just see what he sees on the floor, something to learn about. And, we have a lot of good shooters like Nimari Burnett. I think they said he shot 45 percent, which is ridiculous. "We just got Trey (McKenney), (Mr.) Basketball -- you know, that's great. I haven't looked into many of the other guys as much, but I know that we have a good roster formulated, and we have a lot of length, which is something great as well." Coming from UAB, Lendeborg isn't used to his team having high and lofty expectations. But the Wolverines are coming off a Big Ten Tournament championship and a Sweet 16 run. Now, those expectations are risin,g and the program is aiming higher. With Lendeborg on the roster, that helps elevate the program, as well. And he's not shying away from heightened prospects when it comes to what the maize and blue can do in 2025-26. "Oh, yeah. I'm super excited," Lendeborg said. "You know, "I feel like it's giving me more of a chip on my shoulder to try to be the best that I can be, just not let the fans down, not let the people that support us down, you know. So I am super excited. I'm happy to get up to that stage. I made a promise as well that I want to at least take us to the Final Four. So, I'm going to do whatever I can to get us there." Lendeborg joins transfers Cadeau, Morez Johnson Jr., and Aday Mara, as well as freshmen McKenney, Winters Grady, and Patrick Liburd as new faces who will reshape the Michigan basketball roster in 2025-26.


USA Today
32 minutes ago
- USA Today
How to watch June 5, 2025 NBA playoff games online and on TV
How to watch June 5, 2025 NBA playoff games online and on TV The Indiana Pacers and the Oklahoma City Thunder hit the floor for one of many compelling matchups on the NBA Playoff schedule today. How to watch all the games in the NBA today is included here. NBA League Pass: The most live games plus NBA TV. Sign up today How to watch today's NBA playoff games Indiana Pacers at Oklahoma City Thunder (Game 1) The NBA slate on Thursday includes Pascal Siakam and the Indiana Pacers (50-32) visiting the Oklahoma City Thunder (68-14) at Paycom Center, with the matchup starting at 8:30 p.m. ET. Game time: 8:30 PM ET 8:30 PM ET TV channel: ABC ABC Live Stream: Watch the NBA this season on Fubo Click here for a full preview Regional restrictions may apply.


USA Today
44 minutes ago
- USA Today
Who won 2024 NBA title? Boston Celtics' successor will soon be crowned
Who won 2024 NBA title? Boston Celtics' successor will soon be crowned Show Caption Hide Caption Jayson Tatum's Achilles injury has ripple effect on Celtics franchise Jayson Tatum underwent surgery to fix his ruptured Achilles. USA TODAY Sports' Jeff Zillgitt explains the ramifications of the Celtics star's injury. For the seventh consecutive season, there will not be a repeat NBA champion. As the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers prepare to battle for supremacy in 2025, it's worth remembering the team that still reigns until this season's winner is crowned. The Boston Celtics had their back-to-back bid stymied by the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference semifinals, falling in six games. Crucial injuries to several of their star players helped put an end to the Celtics' season -- and could potentially impact the team into next season. Guard Jaylen Brown played down the stretch with a partially torn meniscus in his knee. And forward Jayson Tatum will be sidelined indefinitely after rupturing his Achilles tendon. But the Celtics and their fans can always remember the magic of 2024. Who won the 2024 NBA Finals? The Boston Celtics defeated the Dallas Mavericks in five games to win the 2023-24 NBA championship -- the franchise's record 18th title. However, it was Boston's first in 16 years. Boston had the best regular-season record (64-18) and rolled through the playoffs with a 16-3 record, never needing more than five games to win a series. Jaylen Brown was named the Finals MVP after averaging 20.8 points, 5.4 rebounds and 5.0 assists over the five games vs. Dallas. "It was a joy watching the guys just grow as a team throughout the year but also like really work at it," said Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla, who, at 35 years old, became the youngest coach to win a championship since Boston's Bill Russell in 1969. "There's a group of guys in the locker room that decided they wanted to win day one, and credit to them." 2024 NBA Finals results