Nadya Suleman under investigation for child neglect: Photos of Octomom’s house show children living in squalid conditions

got another visit from cops and social workers Tuesday after a concerned hairdresser reported squalid conditions and child neglect inside the family’s graffiti-covered house.
The hairdresser reported backed-up plumbing, unsanitary portable toilets in the backyard, shivering children forced to eat outside and kids locked in a room without adult supervision, according to TMZ.com.
Single, unemployed mother Nadya Suleman gained international fame – and scorn – when she delivered octuplets in January 2009. She already had six other children, aged 2 to 7 at the time.

Photos taken recently inside her La Habra, Calif., house and obtained by TMZ show graffiti covered walls inside and out, piles of clothes on the floor and a chair propped under a doorknob beneath the spray-painted message “do not enter.”
“The (hairdresser) came to the front counter at about 3:55 p.m. to report general neglect in reference to living conditions of the children,” Sgt. Jeff Baylos of the La Habra Police Department told the Daily News.
Police along with investigators from the Orange County Social Services Agency visited the house around 6 p.m. Tuesday and spent more than an hour investigating, he said.

“Ms. Suleman was cooperative,” Baylos said. “They reported they did not observe any cause or reason to prompt us to take any action at this time. We found no criminal intent.”
He said “any follow-ups” will be with social workers.
The hairdresser told TMZ that Suleman spent $520 on a Brazilian blowout and other hair-care services and products recently even though she’s on food stamps.
“The kids are in desperate need of help,” the hairdresser, identified only as Stephanie, told TMZ. “I tried to help, but she’s not open to anybody helping her. She thinks everything is fine with the kids, and it’s not.”

She said the kids are a mess and don’t have proper clothing for all the time they spend outside.
“It was 60 degrees outside, and they’re shivering, and she wouldn’t let them come in until they finished eating their dinner,” she said. “It’s depressing. I want to cry.”

Police and social services have been to Suleman's home on multiple occasions but have not taken any action to remove the 14 children.
Official investigated in April 2009 when Suleman's then 4-year-old autistic son Aiden arrived at school with a black eye and bite mark on his back.