Newly released body camera video shows Fort Lauderdale officers leading a man out of a waterfront rental in handcuffs after police say he broke into the home of OnlyFans creator Sophie Rain. The break‑in took place in February 2025, when Rain and her housemates came back from the Super Bowl to find a shattered glass door and a shirtless stranger inside, according to people who were at the house. Authorities later identified the man as 22‑year‑old Connor Litka, and court records show he was ultimately sentenced to probation and 89 days in jail, with officials saying his probation wrapped up in May 2026.
Bodycam shows SWAT entry and arrest
Body camera footage published by NBC 6 South Florida shows negotiators and a SWAT team staged outside a home in the 1300 block of Seminole Drive before officers move in and escort Litka out. In the clip, officers can be heard asking the man to state his name. He allegedly replies, "Conner Rain," before he is placed in handcuffs. According to the station, the person who reported the burglary told investigators the property had been rented by her manager through Airbnb, and security footage at the home allegedly shows a man jumping a fence and smashing a glass door to get inside.
Charges, bond and a bizarre history
Fort Lauderdale police charged Litka with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling, resisting an officer without violence and providing false identification, and a judge set his bond at $51,000, according to reporting by WFLA. Prosecutors told the court they were concerned about his transient lifestyle, and previous coverage described a series of unusual incidents, including what prosecutors say was an attempt to buy a Porsche in 2024 with a fake $78 million check. That earlier behavior was detailed by outlets including TMZ.
Why the Bop House drew attention
The Fort Lauderdale rental had been heavily promoted online as the "Bop House," a content mansion where Rain and other creators both filmed and lived. That visibility turned the property into a high‑profile target and raised red flags about safety for the group. Coverage from Newsweek and other outlets has chronicled earlier run‑ins at creators' homes and the group’s move to strengthen security and relocate after the break‑in. Those reports help explain why investigators brought in negotiators and a SWAT unit rather than treating the call as a simple burglary.
Court outcome and probation
According to NBC 6 South Florida, Litka received a sentence of probation and 89 days in custody, with a judge ruling that some charges could be terminated if he successfully completed his probation. The station reports that his probation period ended in May 2026, which means several counts in the case may be dismissed under that agreement. Prosecutors had asked the court to impose GPS monitoring and a no‑contact order as part of the conditions for his release.
What this means for creators and neighbors
The case highlights the security problems that come with running high‑profile creator houses and the ongoing friction between internet fame and basic privacy. As Newsweek and other outlets have reported, Rain and her collaborators responded by moving and tightening security at their properties, while police continue to warn that trespassing, impersonation and similar behavior can carry serious criminal penalties. For neighbors and creators alike, the newly released bodycam video is a blunt reminder of how quickly an online storyline can turn into a full‑blown criminal investigation.
