Bad Bunny faces lawsuit over the famous “little house” at his concerts
The original owner of the property in Puerto Rico accuses the artist of taking advantage of his advanced age to exploit the image of his home in his shows.
Bad Bunny is in the eye of the hurricane after receiving a lawsuit for the unauthorized commercial use of “La Casita”, the iconic structure that decorates the stage of his “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS” tour, which has become the main symbol of his shows.
The plaintiff is Román Carrasco Delgado, an 84-year-old man and resident of Humacao, Puerto Rico, who claims to be the actual owner and designer of the original home in the 1960s.
According to the terms of the lawsuit, Carrasco maintains that the singer, along with three music production companies, has benefited financially at his expense illegally and without having valid contracts.
The conflict dates back to the end of 2024, when the “Bad Rabbit” team requested permission from Carrasco to use his facade for the sole purpose of recording the short film of his song “I should have thrown more photos.”
However, the plaintiff's defense alleges that the producers took advantage of the owner's advanced age and illiteracy to make him sign digitally on the screen of a cell phone. Not knowing how to read or write, he never knew the scope of the trade agreement.
What began as a video location ended up becoming a full-scale replica used in major shows, as well as being reflected in official merchandise lines and global advertising campaigns.
The massification of the design not only generated millions in profits for the artist, but also altered the privacy of Carrasco, whose royal residence is now besieged by tourists and fans.
For the alleged deception and unjust enrichment, the plaintiff is seeking between one and six million dollars in damages.
At the moment, neither Bad Bunny nor his legal representatives have issued official statements regarding this legal claim.

