Pervert posts sick Craigslist ad taking advantage of ‘stunning’ homeless women by offering shelter in exchange for SEX
Grim ad is one of hundreds of similar posts listed on notorious classifieds site
A SICKO has posted an online ad calling on "stunning" homeless women to get in touch so he can give them shelter -- in return for SEX.
The grim advert is one of hundreds listed on the notorious buy-and-sell site Craigslist that a charity has said aim to "exploit" vulnerable women.
Dozens of twisted ads openly state that homeless women or female students looking for accommodation can pay with their bodies.
One grim post said a female student could act as a "resource" in return for free digs.
Another illiterate perv said: “If there is any homeless single stunning females who are out there seeking to save or seeking to be re-housed by a friendly genuine white britisg guy then look no further.
"I offer a genuine offer to any young single hot sexy female of any nationality or culture to house share with me free rent free."
Homeless charity Shelter said the "sordid" adverts are a “dangerous attempt to establish deeply exploitative relationships off the back of homelessness".
It says the UK's worsening housing crisis could lead to more homeless women becoming sex slaves in return for a bed.
“Women are being asked to enter a space which is entirely controlled by someone else, a person who always has the right to be there, who can say who else can enter the property and on whom they are entirely dependent for shelter,” a charity spokesperson said.
“This is the vile exploitation proposed by these adverts: that women who feel they have no choice enter an arrangement where they feel they never have the choice to say 'no'."
Craigslist is known for its sleazy ads.
Prostitutes and drug dealers often promote their services on the classifieds site.
Just over 3,500 people are sleeping rough every night in England according to the latest government figures.
High house prices and longer council home waiting lists have caused that number to roughly double since 2010.
Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368