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A rental advertisement for a two-bed house in Sydney has been slammed online for using 'cartoon furniture'. After the Domain listing was put up on Facebook, the house on Belmore Street in Rozelle became an internet sensation. The house is described by the seller as "brand new" with carpet throughout and a separate living area with an attractive kitchen, two bedrooms and bathrooms. A listing for a rental of two-bedroom homes in Sydney has been slammed on the internet for using 'cartoon furniture' After the advertisement was posted on Facebook by Humans of Eastwood Daily, the house at Belmore Street in Rozelle became an internet sensation. But the photos tell a different story - with the snaps depicting fake furniture throughout the house. The living room has a bright red couch , a cartoon fireplace and a TV. The most extreme move that a retail assistant and her family make after... Finance expert exposes FIVE of the most omitted taxes... "She isn't a natural presenter!" Amanda from Yorkshire Farm...Lalalalal The computer generated furniture throughout the home, including the garden, dining table, and bedroom, are also computer-generated.Lalalalal The listing went viral and hundreds people commented, joking that it was like an online game. The house is described by the seller as "brand new" and features 'carpet throughout'. It also comes with a separate living space, neat kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom. All furniture was photographed. The photos , however, provide a different picture. They show fake photographs created by computers across the home and garden. 'Wanna play sims?' One person asked. The metaverse is here an illusion,' said a third. "He had a mate who knew someone who could lower the cost ...' He joked about one. "Reminds me about the nightmare I've had, where I'm stuck in a pool or a burning home with no escape. My karma for the way I treated my Sims 20 years ago", wrote another. It comes with NFT furniture", one of them said. In the living room there was a bright red couch with an animated fireplace, and TV while the dining table, the garden and bedroom furniture were all computer generated too LJ Hooker, a real estate agent has listed the property and admitted that it was an 'inside job. Realtor Mary Aidonas told Yahoo News Australia that it was her "little fake furniture', and said she was not an expert in graphic design, but gave it a go'. Is this something you've learned from Minecraft or Minecraft?' Another person asked. Real estate agent LJ Hooker, who listed the property, admitted it was a 'inside job'. Mary Aidonas, a realtor Mary Aidonas, a realtor, told Yahoo News Australia that it was her small fake furniture. She said she wasn't an expert in graphic design, but decided to give it a go. 'It is made from Paint, the brand new Paint and you are able to select furniture, so it was the result", she said. People joked the home looked like a video game' and people talking about it as Sims and Minecraft The house is adorned with fake furniture, which includes bizarre signs, fireplaces, and numerous sofas 'I stretched it and thought, "oh, it looks alright" at the time. I thought we might be able to get some attention for it since it [the property] was so unused for all of the time. She seems to accept the reaction in good faith However, she claimed that there is no such thing as "bad press". 'I didn't know that it would get such a response. 'Someone has already emailed, she goes, "why does the furniture look like it's taken from a video game that was released in early 2000s." "Well, maybe that's the source of the application from.' Property Gurus South Australia, an agency for real estate which has left online users stunned by its bizarre photoshopping earlier this month. The brick home with four bedrooms was advertised by the agent in Elizabeth Downs, North Adelaide, for $350,000 Property Gurus South Australia, an agent for real estate has left web users stunned by its bizarre photoshopping earlier this month. The agent listed the four-bedroom brick home in Elizabeth Downs (north Adelaide) for $350,000. The listing went viral online with house hunters snarking about the poor Photoshopping of the home's lush front lawn and backyard. One house hunter stated, "That's the new grass variety called Chernobyl You'll be able to see them at night," referring to the Ukrainian town which was the home of the nuclear power plant that was destroyed in 1986.