Neighbors sue North Texas man for running big 'swingers' parties out of lavish home

A lawsuit filed by residents of Hills of Bear Creek on Friday states that Randy Carter charges "entrance fees" to an alleged “swingers club” out of his home, The Weatherford Democrat reported. A lawsuit filed by residents of Hills of Bear Creek on Friday states that Randy Carter charges "entrance fees" to an alleged “swingers club” out of his home, The Weatherford Democrat reported. Photo: Christin Coyne/Weatherford Democrat Photo: Christin Coyne/Weatherford Democrat Image 1 of / 17 Caption Close Neighbors sue North Texas man for running big 'swingers' parties out of lavish home 1 / 17 Back to Gallery

Residents of a rural subdivision in North Texas have sued a neighbor for operating a swingers' club out of his 4,000-square-foot home.

The home — owned by Randy Carter, who is named in the lawsuit filed Friday — is featured on at least two websites devoted to swingers, Naughty Neighbors and Swingers Club List, and boasts a disco, large entertainment spaces and a cabana for guests to "relax with a view of any pool enjoyment," WFAA reported.

The lawsuit filed by residents of Hills of Bear Creek on Friday states that Carter charges "entrance fees" of $20 for single women and $75 for single men and couples, The Weatherford Democrat reported, to parties that begin as early as 8 p.m. and end as last (or early) as 3 a.m.

The Hills of Bear Creek Neighborhood Association is seeking unspecified damages for Carter's alleged violations of the association's property restrictions, according to the Democrat.

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Carter's next-door neighbor Chase Patterson told WFAA that the house sees "mass amounts of traffic, people at the front gate that don't know each other. Definitely not a family reunion."

"I don't necessarily care what the guy does with his life; I just don't want it happening next door to my children's bedroom," Patterson told WFAA.

Carter denied hosting a swingers' club to the Democrat and insisted he hosts private parties instead.

"There's a lot of fictitious and erroneous information that's been given to you," Carter said. "We have attorneys on staff, and we will take all legal proceedings."

Carter — who spent time in federal prison during the 1990s on a series of mail fraud convictions, according to the Democrat — also told the Democrat he would attempt to use legal action to block news coverage of his goings-on.

jfechter@mySA.com

Twitter: @JFreports