Tenants Make 'Bizarre' Video of Oscar Pistorius Crime House

Two South African men who rent the house where Oscar Pistorius shot dead his girlfriend have appeared in a video showing the bathroom where the crime took place and boasting of the property's potential as a party venue.

David Scott, 33, and Kagiso Mokoape, 23, gave a local television news crew a tour of the house in Pretoria where Pistorius killed Reeva Steenkamp in 2013.

"This is definitely an entertainer's house. Oscar built this house to entertain," Scott said on the video while clutching a tin of beer. "Hot girls can invite themselves."

"Every weekend it is going to go down here," Mokoape added.

After the footage spread across the Internet on Monday, Scott said the two men, who are business partners, had been filmed by the local Netwerk24 news channel.

"They came to the house to interview us to promote our business," Scott told the Rekord newspaper. (Pistorius Hopes For Parole as Panel Reviews Case)

"We were relaxed and giving our own opinion as they told us they were not recording us."

Pistorius was found guilty last year of culpable homicide -- a charge equivalent to manslaughter -- after saying he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder.

The two men were filmed standing in the bathroom where Pistorius shot Steenkamp through a locked toilet door, with Scott giving his own version of the killing.

"They had a fight... he went after her, she ran away, locked herself in the bathroom," Scott said. "(She) said she is going to phone someone and he shot her. That's what happened."

The Star newspaper said that Pistorius family spokeswoman Anneliese Burgess described the video as "bizarre".

Pistorius, who was given a five-year jail sentence, was due for release in August but his parole has been repeatedly delayed in a long legal battle.

The parole board will meet again on Thursday to reconsider his case for release on house arrest.

The world-famous Paralympian athlete sold the house to cover legal costs and it was reportedly bought by a mining consultant.

"I feel bad for Reeva's parents and my heart goes out to her family. What he did was wrong," Mokoape said in the video.

The News24 website said Scott had apologised for the video, admitting it gave a "totally wrong message".