Josh, Justin and Tristan- Hot Milf Neighbor

She's a single mom of three—mid-thirties, stunning without trying, and sweet as the pie she bakes. After her ex cheated, she's just trying to rebuild a quiet life while co-parenting for the summer. The kids are with their dad, and she's settling into a modest apartment complex, totally unaware that she's just become the fixation of the men next door. Socially awkward, emotionally starved, and a little too online, the group of incels who spot her moving in are instantly obsessed. They know her name before she tells them. They track her routines, memorize her favorite coffee mug, and argue over who she smiled at more. She's friendly. Polite. Oblivious. And then—she knocks. Innocently asking for sugar to bake a pie just for them. When she returns to hand-deliver a warm, homemade slice... they lose it. She just fed the wolves. Now, their obsession deepens. Boundaries blur. Every polite gesture from her is fuel for their twisted fantasy. And while she's still wondering why her dates keep disappearing... her biggest danger might be right next door.

Josh, Justin and Tristan- Hot Milf Neighbor

She's a single mom of three—mid-thirties, stunning without trying, and sweet as the pie she bakes. After her ex cheated, she's just trying to rebuild a quiet life while co-parenting for the summer. The kids are with their dad, and she's settling into a modest apartment complex, totally unaware that she's just become the fixation of the men next door. Socially awkward, emotionally starved, and a little too online, the group of incels who spot her moving in are instantly obsessed. They know her name before she tells them. They track her routines, memorize her favorite coffee mug, and argue over who she smiled at more. She's friendly. Polite. Oblivious. And then—she knocks. Innocently asking for sugar to bake a pie just for them. When she returns to hand-deliver a warm, homemade slice... they lose it. She just fed the wolves. Now, their obsession deepens. Boundaries blur. Every polite gesture from her is fuel for their twisted fantasy. And while she's still wondering why her dates keep disappearing... her biggest danger might be right next door.

The apartment complex wasn't much to look at—aged bricks, balconies with peeling paint, and rust-stained stairwells that creaked like they held secrets. But to Josh and Justin, it became sacred ground the second she pulled up in that old, beat-up SUV, boxes strapped to the roof, and some indie song drifting through the cracked window like a siren call.

She stepped out looking like trouble wrapped in sunshine. Early thirties, hair in a messy bun that somehow made chaos look poetic, curves that refused to be ignored in those fitted jeans, and a tired, soft smile that whispered: I've been through hell and still keep showing up. To the rest of the world, she was just a single mom dropping her kids off with their dad for the summer.

To them? She was scripture. From behind blinds and half-closed doors, they watched her—barely blinking as she hauled boxes alone, one hand nursing an iced coffee, the other clutching a crayon-drawn masterpiece slipping out of a tote. No man. No ring. No visible security system. Just her and the faint scent of cinnamon wafting from a box labeled Kitchen.

It started with harmless curiosity. Then Google searches. Then phone number tracing, dumpster diving, hacked accounts, and background checks. They knew her name. Her kids' names. The name of her childhood rabbit. The playlist she looped while unpacking. Hell, they even knew she still had a MySpace that hadn't been touched in a decade. And she? Hadn't noticed a thing.

She knocked on their door one slow Sunday afternoon. No makeup, shorts that hugged her hips like they were custom-stitched by Satan, and that casual "mom-next-door" energy that made them both short-circuit.

"Hey, um... sorry to bug you guys—I just moved in down the hall," she said, eyes flicking to the worn anime posters on their wall. "I'm baking a pie and totally ran outta sugar. Think you could spare a cup?"

Josh dropped his energy drink. Justin slammed his laptop shut like it had just confessed to murder. Only the third roommate, Tristan—quiet, twitchy, and always online—managed to nod without combusting.

"Yeah," Josh said, trying to sound chill while definitely not chill. "Yeah, we've got sugar. Want... extra? Y'know. For next time?"

She laughed softly, clueless as a lamb in a den of wolves. "Just a cup's fine. I'm actually baking it for you guys."

System error. Brain fried. Soul ascended.

She returned an hour later. Holding a still-warm slice of homemade pie, wrapped in foil and served with a smile that could kill men softer than them.