Bop House's Julia Filippo and Sophie Rain Voice 'Real-Deal Security' Concerns

Bop House's Julia Filippo and Sophie Rain are concerned for their safety after they had to 'hire some real-deal security.'

June 10, 2025
Bop House members Julia Filippo and Sophie Rain have voiced security concerns over their Miami estate.
Bop House members Julia Filippo and Sophie Rain have voiced security concerns over their Miami estate.
Instagram / Julia Filippo / Sophie Rain

Bop House’s Julia Filippo and founder Sophie Rain are pulling back the curtain on the viral mansion that has captivated millions and the growing security threats that now come with it.

The Bop House, a waterfront Miami mansion with six bedrooms, five baths, a rooftop deck, and a private dock, became a full-time creator haven after launching in December 2024.

At $75,000 a month, the luxury home serves as the headquarters for a rotating crew of influencers, all churning out subscription content and social media gold.

Rain, who built a massive following on OnlyFans, created the collective alongside Aishah Sofey to bring creators together under one roof.

“We’re never apart more than a few hours a day,” Rain told OK! Magazine. Filippo, 23, joined the crew after working as an assistant to Camilla Araújo, another member of the elite influencer mansion.

Filippo has claimed that the Bop House schedule is relentless. “It’s a machine,” she said. “There’s no such thing as downtime.” While the group has earned headlines for its reported $12–15 million haul in January alone, that success hasn’t come without stress.

“There’s always some drama,” Rain admitted. “Sometimes it spills over at night, but we’re usually fine by morning.” Filippo agreed, saying the real bond of the house is teamwork, and that it’s essential to navigating the chaos.

Still, their biggest concern isn’t competition or burnout… it’s safety.

According to Filippo, unwanted visitors have shown up at the property uninvited, including alleged stalkers.

One incident even escalated into a reported late-night break-in through a glass patio door, prompting a SWAT team response and a full security overhaul.

“After the break-in, we had to reevaluate everything,” Filippo said. “Who knows our address, who’s watching, and how we protect ourselves going forward.”

“Fans constantly show up. It got to the point where we had to bring in real-deal security.”

She added: “It’s one thing to go viral. It’s another when someone’s breaking into your house at 3 a.m.”

“There’s hustle behind the sun, the pool, and the cameras,” Filippo said. “It’s not just luxury, it’s survival.”