US President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter is exposed again after a new bombshell report revealed that his monthly rental rent matches the rental deposit at the House of Sweden that was related to the Biden family business with a Chinese company.
In an exclusive report published by Breitbart, it was revealed that “Hunter Biden’s monthly rent of $49,910 matches a rental deposit at the House of Sweden related to the Biden family business venture with the infamous CEFC China Energy Co.”
In addition, the same amount that Hunter deposited also reportedly matched the amount of money that the first son logged on a background check document published by the New York Post’s Miranda Devine in 2018.
On October 13, 2017, Cecilia Browning, the general manager of House of Sweden, an office complex in Washington, DC reportedly sent Hunter an email regarding the lease that both Hunter and his Chinese business partners tried to terminate.
In the email, Browning claimed that $49,910 was deposited for the office space.
In 2018 Hunter Biden claimed he owned the house where Joe Biden kept classified documents alongside his Corvette in the garage Via @jj_talking pic.twitter.com/L7c80MRRiS
— Miranda Devine (@mirandadevine) January 12, 2023
The general manager also told Hunter that the money would only be returned to Hunter after he signed a lease termination document.
“If you are willing to terminate the lease of #507 – the owners are willing to let you out of the lease as of December 31, 2017,” she told Hunter in the email.
“Please note that there is a security deposit paid by you of $49,910 which will be returned within 15 days after the termination of the lease (after inspection of normal wear and tear).” Browning added.
After that, Hunter responded, requesting for a termination of the lease following his deal with CEFC China Energy fell apart.
A month later, Browning emailed Hunter again, telling him that “I do have good news – I spoke with the head office and they are willing to let you out of the lease as of December 31 this year.”
“Just wanted to make sure that you received my email below, and also to ask you to confirm so that we can prepare the lease termination documents.” Browning added.
On December 14, Browning sent another email requesting confirmation of the lease.
“Hunter, we haven’t seen you for a while in the building and I wanted to make sure that you received my emails below – as you can see I now have the approval to terminate your lease as per our discussion in October (without any penalty) either December 31, 2017 or January 31, 2018 – whatever is more convenient for you. Please confirm so that we can start preparing the lease termination documents,” the manager said.
On January 22, 2018, Hunter’s assistant Katie Dodge responded to Browning, telling the latter that Hunter didn’t want to terminate the lease agreement. However, a few days later, Dodge confirmed that Hunter wanted to proceed to the termination of lease.
“Yes, we are confirming that Hunter would like to terminate the lease and exit the unit at the end of February (Feb 28) and that the security deposit will cover the remaining rent less. We will pay you the few thousand more for any damage. You can let me know what that amount will be.” Dodge said.
