Max Mwamburi In Trouble As Landlady Reports Him To Police Over KSh 500k Rent Arrears

• Max Mwamburi's landlady filed a complaint with the police after he accumulated rent arrears of over KSh 500,000
• Max admitted to owing his landlady and said the matter was being handled by the DCI
• The entrepreneur also said he had put his cake business on hold, saying he made mistakes in the business and had learnt from it

A close source has revealed that Max Mwamburi has been keeping a low profile of late after his landlady reported him to the police over rent arrears amounting to over KSh 500,000.

Max Mwamburi reveals why he moved from Kilimani house

A rumour has been going around that the lively entrepreneur had fled the city and moved back to Mombasa, but while speaking to TUKO.co.ke, he denied the claims.

Max admitted to owing his landlady, though he did not want to disclose the amount. He said he rented the house and used it as his cake business centre and used to live there as well.

"I am still in Nairobi but just moved into a different house. It is a case that we are working on. It is in the hands of DCI," he said.

Why is Max Mwamburi's cake business not on?

Speaking about his cake business, the entrepreneur said he is not into the business anymore.

"The arrears have to do with the cake business I was running. There were mistakes made generally just like any other business. I messed up, and I have learnt my lessons. I had three branches in Nairobi, Kisumu and Mombasa and hired a lot of people and got overwhelmed," he said.

TV actor pleads with Kenyans to help him pay KSh 5k

Former Ebru TV comedian Tony Sherman is facing financial hardship after losing his job; he seeks support to make ends meet.

Speaking to TUKO.co.ke, the comedian said he has been battling to make ends meet. After losing his job at Ebru TV, Sherman attempted content creation to sustain himself financially.

However, the journey has been challenging, with meagre returns not enough to cover basic needs. The lack of a stable income has left him hungry and uncertain about his future.

Dependent on the kindness of friends for the past three months, Sherman now faces a more pressing concern - eviction from his rented house in Pipeline, Nairobi, as he cannot pay the monthly rent of KSh 5,000.

In an emotional plea to well-wishers, Sherman implored for help to buy equipment, particularly a camera, to aid him in transitioning to more serious content creation.

"I have been suffering. Hunger is killing me. I don't have money. Currently, I depend on friends. They have been helping me to pay rent, but I feel I have burdened them enough. I might be evicted from my house in Pipeline, Nairobi if I fail to pay this month's rent," Sherman told TUKO.co.ke in an interview.