Jeremy London is pushing back against reports that left readers with the impression he was homeless. The “7th Heaven” actor said he owns a condo in Florida and accused PEOPLE of making his situation look far more dire than it was, as reported [1] by Alabama Life & Culture.
London addressed the coverage on social media after headlines suggested he was seeking help with both work and housing. His response focused on a basic correction: He has a residence, but did not want to return there.
“Guys … I have a condo in Florida. People mag out here making me look homeless,” London wrote. The actor played Chandler Hampton on “7th Heaven” and is also known for his role on “Party of Five.”
London continued, “I was just in shock from by [sic] boss’ behavior and didn’t want to have to go back to Florida. Jesus, they really have nothing else to report on.”
Guys… I have a condo in Florida. People mag out here making me look homeless
I was just in shock from by boss’ behavior and didn’t want to have to go back to Florida. Jesus, they really have nothing else to report on
— Jeremy London (@SirJeremyLondon) November 7, 2026 [2]
His frustration did not stop with the portrayal of his housing situation. London also took a broader swipe at the attention given to the social media posts of actors and other public figures.
“Being a celebrity of any kind is so stupid. Our tweets should not be news.”
Being a celebrity of any kind is so stupid. Our tweets should not be news.
— Jeremy London (@SirJeremyLondon) November 7, 2026 [3]
London later responded in the comment section of an E! News article about his original post, according to Page Six. There, he again said the situation had been exaggerated and repeated that he owns a condo in Florida.
“I promise you this was blown out of proportion,” he posted. “I have a condo in Florida.”
He added, “I just didn’t want to leave PA because I fell in love with it.”
The headlines grew from an earlier post in which London expressed alarm about his employment and housing following a situation involving his boss. PEOPLE reported that the actor discussed those concerns in a post on X that was later deleted.
In that message, London described his boss as experiencing a crisis and said he might lose both his job and his home. His words presented a distressed picture before his later posts supplied more information about his Florida condo.
“Guys… my boss is going through some kind of mental crisis and I may be losing my job and home…,” he wrote in the post. “This can’t be happening again.”
London then directly asked whether anyone had employment and housing available. He also emphasized that he enjoys holding what he described as a real job in addition to acting.
“If anyone has a job and home for me out there, please let me know. I love working a real job on top of acting.”
The deleted message continued with a personal appeal as London questioned why the situation was happening to him. He also plainly stated that he was struggling at the time of the post.
“I’m a good person. Why does this keep happening to me??”
London ended the plea by writing, “I’m not OK.”
The contrast between that urgent request and his later clarification fueled the coverage he criticized. His first message raised the possibility of losing his current housing, while his follow up stressed that he still had a condo available in Florida.
London’s objection centered on the suggestion that he had no home at all. He said he was reluctant to leave Pennsylvania, rather than claiming that he had nowhere else to live.
The actor also explained that his initial reaction followed his shock over his boss’ behavior. In his account, returning to Florida was an option, even though it was not the outcome he wanted.
His later posts turned the attention back on the entertainment media itself. By calling celebrity life “stupid” and arguing that tweets should not become news, London made clear that the coverage had become another source of frustration.
At the same time, his correction did not erase the concern expressed in the deleted message. It instead narrowed the issue by distinguishing the possible loss of his current job and home from the broader claim that he was homeless.
London’s blunt rebuttal ultimately offered the detail he believed the reports were missing. He has a Florida condo, wanted to remain in Pennsylvania and believed the original plea had been blown out of proportion.