Maryland mansion owner infuriates neighbors by renting out her home to huge 'wet dreams' pool party with loud music, fireworks and revelers shouting 'Where are the whores?'

Neighbors were left terrified after 'thousands' of revelers descended on a Maryland mansion for a rowdy 'wet dreams' themed pool party.

The event at Stapleford Hall in Potomac was advertised online, with residents told more than 300 people could be in attendance on May 25.

But neighbors say hundreds more showed up, blasting loud music and fireworks at the property, which rents for $600-a-night on Airbnb.

'It was beyond decibel acceptance level,' local Mindy Farber told Fox5. 'Our house wasn't shaking, but you could feel almost the sidewalks, it was almost an earthquake effect.

'There were fireworks going off for an hour. If they fell on a house, it could have been a major fire.

'There were people screaming during the course of the music, where are the whores? It was very provocative,' she added, explaining she felt like the noise was designed to 'set people off'.

Neighbors say they received a text from one of the homeowners informing them about the event.

They were told off duty police officers and shuttle buses would be on hand to help manage the crowds.

However, video shows chaotic scenes with hundreds of vehicles parked up near the mansion.

The homeowner also reportedly told neighbors that the event would be the first of at least one a month through October.

She said the mansion would be used for large scale events and family gatherings to help offset 'inordinate' personal legal costs. No further details were shared. 

The property has previously been used for charity fundraisers and political events so locals are used to the crowds.

But they claim last month's party went beyond the limit of what is acceptable.

 'I think everyone has the right to throw a party on their own property,' another neighbor added. 

'It's muddy when you're renting that place out, or you're selling that property for other people to use that aren't necessarily accountable to what happens to the neighborhood,' 

Officials in Potomac agreed and issued Notices of Violation to the owners for the 'illegal use of their residential property for a public event or commercial use' and for renting out the mansion for short term lets.

'The Department of Permitting Services ultimately holds property owners responsible for such violations regardless of who organizes or promotes the events taking place at the residence,' they said in a statement.

DailyMail.com has contacted the homeowner for comment.