Those fetish activities are conducted in Gumbrecht's "dungeon" in Orlando, according to the online advertisement, which reportedly includes a cage in the backyard. The website shows a photograph of a home on Grant Street, a residential area in the city's SoDo neighborhood located a few blocks west of Boone High School.
Now, as a result of neighbor complaints and a Local 6 investigation, Orlando's code enforcement division and Central Florida's vice squad have launched their own investigations into the business, which does not have a home occupational license. And God knows what guys are going in there, and who they are, and what they're looking for. There are no laws in Florida that prohibit consenting adults from hiring a dominatrix for services as long as there is no sexual contact that might constitute prostitution, according to law enforcement officials.
The Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation, which focuses on vice-related offenses such as prostitution and illegal adult entertainment, announced that it was investigating Gumbrecht's business after Local 6 inquired about the Orlando woman's website. A representative for the multi-agency task force did not elaborate on what concerns it may have. An MBI representative was not immediately able to say whether a dominatrix business would fit the legal definition of an "adult entertainment establishment," which is prohibited by Florida law from being within 2, feet of a public or private school.
In the past month, the city of Orlando's Code Enforcement Division has received three complaints about a woman running a sex business out of the home, according to city spokeswoman Cassandra Lafser. After each complaint, code enforcement officers visited the home to investigate but found no evidence of violations, she said. However, city officials were unaware of Gumbrecht's website, which details the alleged activities inside the home, until Local 6 mentioned it while inquiring about the complaints, according to Lafser.
Gumbrecht, who also goes by Judith DeLucenay, does not have an occupational license to run a business out of the home on Grant Street, nor would the city issue such a permit to someone wishing to operate a business similar to the one described on Gumbrecht's website, said Lafser.
