The Victorian teenager who threw a wild party for 500 people relaxed on the beach with girls today while his parents vowed to punish the "show pony".
Corey Delaney, 16, steered clear of his south-east Melbourne home, relaxing 20km away at Frankston beach, refusing to answer calls from his mother and step-father who were visited by police and faced a media pack.
Joanne and Stephen Delaney cut short a Gold Coast holiday and rushed to their Narre Warren South home after Saturday night's party made national news, but were unable to find Corey today.
Corey said he had no plans to go home and face his parents yet and was planning to run another party somewhere in Narre Warren again in a couple of weeks.
"I am not going home if they are going to go all crazy on me," he told the Nine Network.
"It was pretty funny and I would do it all again.
"I have always had a bit of an attitude towards older (people) like my parents.
"That's just me. I would rather stay young and have fun and am not gonna change for anyone really."
Police have threatened to bill him up to $20,000 after police cars and neighbours' property were damaged and 30 officers, a helicopter and the dog squad were called to the party.
His parents were reluctant to comment to the media at their house, although Mr Delaney did say before his meeting with police: "I think he should be punished. We have our own views on what should happen and will discuss it with the police."
They said they did not know where Corey was and that the house had been left in a "disgusting" state.
The couple said he was supposed to be staying at a friend's house while they were away.
"Corey, come home please, have enough guts," Mr Delaney later told the Seven Network.
"You've been a show pony long enough. You should be ashamed. You've destroyed your life.
"He's rejecting our calls. He's just a kid. He thinks he's a big man, but he's not."
Victorian police chief Christine Nixon has threatened the Delaneys with a $20,000 bill and vowed to teach Corey a lesson.
However, the teenager could make up to $10,000 from his escapade.
Party promoter Tim Sabre, director of Sydney-based Raw Entertainment, says he's prepared to pay Corey that much to organise parties.
Corey said he had also fielded a $2,000 offer in Queensland and a commercial FM radio work in Melbourne.
Three teenagers who live near Corey's house in Galloway Drive told AAP today they had friends who attended the party.
"It was an open party, meaning anyone could come, as if it was public real estate, so it was not registered with the cops," said Jessica, 15, who said Corey appeared to be a "party boy" who did not appeal to her.
"It got a bit crazy though, to have 500 people there.
"Our friends who went said it was just a normal party with a few more people than normal. They said 'Who cares?"'
Jessica and her friends, Daniel and Danielle, who are also 15, were at a nearby, smaller party in Cranbourne North that night but could see and hear the police helicopter.
"He has not said sorry, but I would be apologising my brains out," said Daniel.
Other youths in the area described Corey as a popular student at Narre Warren South P-12 College "who thinks he is cool".