‘But it’s outrageous’: Deion Sanders’ son Shilo Sanders shoots up $12,000 in New York rents as $11.89M bankruptcy continues

Deion Sanders’ son Shilo Sanders shoots up $12,000 in New York rents as $11.89 million bankruptcy case continues (Getty) Shilo Sanders has another problem on his neck, this time it has nothing to do with football. The former Colorado Buffaloes safety is looking for a new home, but New York’s rental market has him questioning whether the move is worth it. Even with a budget that could climb to $12,000 a month, Deion Sanders’ son struggles to find an apartment that offers enough space for the money.The search comes during a difficult financial period for Shilo, which remains embroiled in an $11.89 million bankruptcy filing. He’s already walked away from several expensive rentals in Florida. Now New York has given him another reason to think twice about where he wants to settle.

Deion Sanders’ Son Shilo Sanders Challenges New York City Apartments That Charge $12,000 a Month

Shilo Sanders didn’t hold back when discussing the New York housing market in a YouTube video shared on Nov. 6, 2026. He talked about rent prices when he got a haircut, pointing out that the biggest issue wasn’t necessarily the monthly cost, but the limited space that renters were getting in return.“My biggest thing about New York, bro, is the square footage for the price,” Shilo said.He further explained that even apartments costing up to $12,000 a month do not appear to be worth the asking price.“I don’t know who normalized the real estate market in New York, but it’s outrageous, bro,” he added.His reaction followed several weeks of house hunting in Florida. One downtown Miami property in particular caught his eye because of its river views. However, rental prices proved prohibitive, with some options costing more than $10,000 a month.West Palm Beach was another option, but he was hesitant to return due to safety concerns. New York seemed like a new possibility at first. However, its rental market did not make the decision any easier.Shilo even asked his YouTube audience if he should move to the city. He suggested that since he was already living in Florida, it couldn’t get much worse. His latest comments suggest he may have underestimated the cost of living in New York.

Shedeur Sanders offers financial help as Shiloh’s $11.89 million bankruptcy case continues

There is also a family offer that could help Shilo Sanders with his next step. In October 2026, his brother Shedeur Sanders, quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, offered to put a down payment on a house of Shilo’s choosing. However, Shilo would remain responsible for the monthly rent.The arrangement comes as his bankruptcy case remains pending. The dispute dates back to a 2015 altercation involving Shilo and John Darjean, a security guard at his high school. Darjean later secured an $11.89 million judgment against him.Shilo filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2023, claiming he acted in self-defense during the incident. A five-day bankruptcy court brought the dispute back into the spotlight, but Judge Michael Romero has yet to issue a final ruling.The judge also raised concerns about the lack of surveillance footage that could help shed light on what happened. The absence of these videos left an important part of the case unsolved.Shilo received some relief in another legal dispute. Barnes & Thornburg LLP filed suit for approximately $170,000 in unpaid legal bills. However, the case was dismissed with prejudice in October 2026.Away from football, Shilo explores fashion, modelling, acting, music and content creation. New York could offer opportunities in several of these areas, but rental prices have clearly become a major obstacle.Currently, Shedeur’s offer is giving him some financial support with his housing plans. The bigger challenge remains finding a place he actually likes without committing to another expensive monthly bill.