Trump Tower Couple Files Lawsuit Over Eviction for Noisy Sex Sessions
A wealthy Chicago couple, evicted from Trump Tower following allegations they disturbed neighbors with loud sexual encounters, has launched a scathing lawsuit against the skyscraper's managers and condo association. Georgia Litle, 36, and her husband Clint Litle, 45, allege they were subjected to relentless harassment rather than being the source of nuisance.
Noise Complaints and Escalating Fines
The Litles received more than a dozen noise complaints and accumulated thousands of dollars in fines between 2024 and their eviction in February. Their lawsuit, filed last month in Illinois, contends that complaints intensified dramatically after a resident allegedly recorded one of their intimate sessions in May 2025 and shared the recording with management, who then purportedly distributed it to other building residents.
According to the filing, this incident triggered a wave of new complaints within a two-week span about "loud banging and screaming," resulting in a $250 fine for disruption of building operations. The couple disputes these allegations, with Georgia insisting they could not have been excessively loud as their young children, aged one and two, were sleeping nearby.
Allegations of Harassment and Privacy Violations
The Litles accuse Trump Tower's managers and neighbors of violating their privacy through repeated reports and confrontations. They describe a "continuous pattern of intimidation and harassment" that included multiple police calls and visits from social services. In February, building staff allegedly told officers the couple "posed a threat to their own children," leading to an investigation, psychiatric evaluations, and temporary family separation.
Clint Litle shared an email with the Chicago Tribune stating he overheard residents mocking Georgia's makeup and hair extensions. The couple believes they were targeted due to their appearance and young children, feeling "violated" and "uncomfortable" in their own home.
Lease Termination and Eviction
Despite signing a new lease in May 2026 for $4,200 per month, the Litles faced further complaints and fines totaling over $3,700 for loud sex, "raised voices," and leaving garbage bags in hallways. They particularly contested a $2,000 fine for trash left briefly by their housecleaner.
In a February letter, the condo association's attorney accused the couple of "noxious and offensive activities" creating an "unsafe condition and unreasonable nuisance," requesting lease termination. The Litles, who have since relocated to Wisconsin, are seeking at least $8,400 from condo owners plus damages for emotional distress.
Background and Aftermath
The couple, originally from Oklahoma, moved to Chicago after enjoying stays in Trump Tower's hotel section. Georgia, an attorney and PhD student, and Clint, who works in oil and gas, purchased a condo but soon felt looked down upon by "snooty" residents. Georgia described the ordeal as "a total nightmare" and "overwhelming," emphasizing her devotion as a mother.
The Illinois Department of Children and Family Services later determined the child abuse report was "unfounded." The lawsuit names Tower employees, the 401 North Wabash Avenue condo association, and Trump Chicago Residential Manager LLC, which has not publicly commented.
