Whilst Sasha was busy looking for new talent for my videos, I was executing the initial plans to establish a functioning, scalable, and legally compliant adult content studio.

​The operation had to be managed like a legitimate media production business, prioritizing legal insulation and consistent revenue infrastructure, even if the timeline was impossible.

​Phase one was focused on the Corporate and Legal Foundation, securing the business entity and protecting it from future liabilities.

​First, I addressed branding and intellectual property. I needed a name that resonated with the high-volume, aggressive style I planned to market, unlike the overly shallow names prevalent in the industry. I brainstormed extensively, rejecting names like "Moaning Zone" and "Fuck Club" for lacking long-term commercial appeal.

After approximately five hours of deliberation, I landed on The BangHouse. It felt direct and established the core value proposition.

​Immediately, I initiated the logo design process. I accessed a specialized freelance platform and engaged a highly-rated designer, providing minimal, essential demands: a minimalistic design that incorporated abstract representation of the core product.

​"I am transmitting a reference image for the abstract element you are to integrate into the logo design," I texted the designer after confirming her direct contact information. "The abstract form should subtly reflect the geometry of the erect cock without being overt."

​"Understood," she replied, including a series of laughing emojis. "Send the reference."

​I executed a clean, high-resolution shot of my erect cock and transmitted the file to her, finalizing the initial branding commission.

An hour later, my phone buzzed with the logo confirmation from the designer.

​The logo was clean, minimalist, and highly effective. The design featured a stylized, bold, sans-serif text reading "The BangHouse." Subtly integrated beneath the main title, the letter 'A' in 'Bang' had been cleverly adapted: the horizontal bar was elongated and curved slightly, while the two vertical strokes were extended downward, forming an abstract, geometric representation of a dominant phallus pointing toward the 'H' in 'House.' The color scheme was a simple, aggressive crimson and black.

​I liked it, and I had no changes to make.

​"Perfect. This aesthetic aligns precisely with our brand requirements. I would like to establish a long-term partnership with you for future design commissions," I texted her, then immediately transferred the $200 fee she had requested.

​The next week was a blur. I canceled everything that wasn't directly related to building the studio or paying off Big Mom. This included pushing back the interviews with the girls Sasha had found. Every morning, I went to the gym, and Two-bit was there, turning into a very reliable driver and bodyguard.

​I started learning a lot about his life—his past, his work for Red Eye. We weren't friends, but we understood each other's situations. I knew I needed to keep him close; he could be a useful ally against the control of Abigail and Big Mom later on.

​Setting up the company legally was exhausting. It was a tiring process with too many documents to sign and detailed legal questions that needed careful answers. I used an online service to set up Digital Media Holdings LLC, which would be the official parent company.

​I hired a sharp lawyer to handle the serious paperwork, including the official contract with Big Mom. I still didn't meet her. Instead, her lawyer, representing her as Monet Jacobs, handled the signing. I didn't know if Monet Jacobs was her real name, but she was serious and made sure the contract was airtight.

​With the legal structure in place, the next step was finding a permanent home for the studio.

The studio needed industrial-grade space to handle the high volume of filming and to protect all the sensitive data.

​I spent the next two days intensely searching commercial real estate listings, specifically looking at industrial parks and commercial zones. I filtered for properties suitable for industrial use—large, discreet buildings that could handle heavy power demands and be easily modified.

​I found one listing that immediately stood out: a two-story, 8,000 square-foot former garment factory. It was located on a quiet, dead-end street in the industrial sector, perfect for privacy.

​The rental price was high: $12,000 per month for a five-year lease. This was a massive financial commitment, especially with the debt hanging over me. However, the building was ideal for my exact needs.

The location meant minimal foot traffic and noise complaints. We could film aggressive content 24/7 without attracting unnecessary attention.

​

The second floor was open-plan, ideal for building multiple interchangeable sets (luxury bedroom, office, gym). The ground floor had existing, compartmentalized rooms perfect for administrative offices, a security hub, and talent wardrobe/makeup areas.

As a former factory, it had a robust electrical system, meaning I could run cinema lighting, computers, and servers all day without blowing circuits.

​This was the perfect space for The BangHouse to become the high-volume content machine I needed. The industrial zoning was key; it made my operation look like a legitimate media production business, fitting the legal facade I was building.

I immediately called the listing agent.

​The next afternoon, I met the real estate agent, a laid-back guy in his late forties named Ruben, outside the property. He had the keys and a folder of documents.

​"Nice property," I said, keeping my expression neutral as we walked through the huge, empty space.

​Ruben scratched his chin. "It is. Great power, great location. Just needs a build-out. So, 'Digital Media Holdings LLC,' what kind of digital media are we talking about, exactly? Photography studio? Web design?"

​I decided to be direct. I needed to gauge his reaction and see if he would pose a problem.

​"We produce adult pornographic content," I stated simply. "High-end adult film production. We require a secure, discreet location with soundproofing potential. The volume will be high, and the content will be aggressive. Will that be an issue for the landlord?"

​Ruben stopped dead, then burst into a genuine, amused laugh. "Well, that's a first for this unit! Usually, it's just logistics companies or breweries. An adult film studio, huh?"

​He calmed down, wiping a tear from his eye. "Look, the landlord only cares about three things: the check clearing, no permanent damage to the structure, and zero interaction with the local police. If you can guarantee those three, he won't care if you're filming alien porn in here."

​"The check will clear, the property will be maintained, and the operation will be discreet," I assured him. "What are the immediate steps to securing this lease?"

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