SEVEN HILLS, Ohio -- Airbnb permanently banned a user after he rented a room in a Seven Hills home Saturday and threw a "New Years Banger" party that left the home trashed.

It took five police departments to shut down the party after a neighbor called police shortly before 11:30 p.m. to the home on Shelly Drive near East Sprague Road, according to a report from Seven Hills police.

Police cited Sangmyung Lee, who identified himself as the homeowner, with a noise disturbance. He told police the man rented the room for two nights for $40. He advertised the party on Twitter and charged a $5 cover, the report says.

Police arrived and found cars lined "hazardously" up the street during a snow ban. Cars filled other surrounding streets and blocked several driveways. Police were unable to park near the home and walked.

Dozens of people were outside the house and ran inside when they noticed police. An officer described hundreds of people "packed so tightly in each of the rooms and up the stairwell, it did not appear there was space for anyone to extend their arms," the report says.

Someone locked the door when police approached. The officers ordered everyone to leave the party or their cars would be towed, the report says.

As an officer walked away a man, later identified as Lee, asked if they could still have the party if they turned off the music. The officer told Lee that everyone needed to leave, police said.

The crowd yelled, swore at police and shouted anti-police comments. Seven Hills officers called for assistance from Broadview Heights, Parma, Brooklyn Heights and Independence, the report says.

Police approached the home about 1 a.m. The officers walked through the garage door and ordered people to leave.

Lee locked himself in his room and called police for help. He said five men threatened him after they thought he called about the party, the report says.

Police found the attendees heavily intoxicated, including several who were vomiting. An officer overheard several men boasting about how they host these parties, charge people to get in and move onto another home when the police are called, the report says.

Many of the guests jumped out of windows after breaking them, the report says. Police estimate it took about an hour to get everyone to leave.

Police expect to file charges against the person who rented part of the home, Seven Hills police Lt. Gregory Gezymalla said.

Breit said similar incidents at Airbnb homes are "incredibly rare."

"We have zero tolerance for this type of behavior and have permanently banned this individual from our platform and are fully supporting our host under the Airbnb Host Guarantee program," the statement says. "Our team is also reaching out to law enforcement to offer them our assistance with their investigation. The safety of our community is the most important thing we work on every day."

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