Bengals WR Greg Little to be Evicted From Hollywood Mansion Over Bounced Check

Greg Little is about to be kicked out of his Hollywood Hills home.

TMZ reported that the Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver is being evicted by his landlords for failing to make good on his monthly rentals, which purportedly amount to $15,000 a month. Little, a 25-year-old free agent, started renting the three-bedroom mansion but had missed his last payment.

According to the landlord, Little's rent check bounced, so he was given an immediate final warning to either pay immediately or to vacate the premises. However, Little argued that he is the one being had and refused to leave, based on a report by Black Sports Online.

The landlords have reportedly filed court documents to force Little out of the bachelor pad.

Greg told TMZ that he had intentionally withheld payment from the landlord for a few reasons.

He said, "When you pay for a high dollar house, you want everything to be smooth. Stuff was breaking left and right. They wouldn't fix the stuff." He claimed that some things in the house are breaking and that the owner is not fixing it.

Little was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 2011 NFL Draft in the second round (59th overall). The 6'2" 220-pound wide receiver led the Browns in catches and receiving yards. He played in Cleveland for three seasons before transferring to the Oakland Raiders but was released shortly. He moved to Cincinnati in October 2014 but was released again by the team in February 2015, currently putting him in the free agent list.

During his three seasons with the Browns, Little recorded an average of 11.7 yards and totaled 1,821 yards. He scored a total of eight touchdowns and had no fumbles. He played in 16 games each in the three years he was in Cleveland. In Cincinnati, totaled 69 yards and averaged 11.5 while playing six games.

The North Carolina native was only owed $745,000 by the Bengals. Rotoworld reported that he showed little promise during his time with the Bengals that the team did not see him fit to stay in their roster.

With his limited expected income and lack of a current team to tide him over in the coming season, Little might have to settle for a smaller and less expensive apartment to stay in. In a 2014 report by Cleveland.com, Little thought that he would better upon arriving in Cincinnati but his expectations were cut short after he was waived.

More details about the potential eviction and his future in the NFL are expected to come out in the following weeks.