Drake was hit by the torrential rainstorms in Toronto, as he posted videos of his flooded home on social media.

In an Instagram Story posted Tuesday, the “Hotline Bling” artist captured an unnamed man pushing against glass double doors as water surged from what seemed to be a closet into a bathroom.

Pan around the room and you can see him walking through ankle-deep water with a broom, attempting to force the water out.

Drake’s massive Toronto home flooded during a severe rainstorm on Tuesday.

He posted a video on Instagram that showed water rushing into what appeared to be a dressing area.

The water was ankle-high.

Regardless of their attempts, water could be heard flowing into the room.

Nonetheless, he seemed to dismiss the incident, captioning the video, “This better be Espresso Martini.”

The rapper has failed to provide any additional updates on the state of his home, and his representatives did not respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.

A person in the video tried to stop the water from rushing in by keeping the doors shut.

Drake joked about the matter, writing, “This better be Espresso Martini,” over the video.

Drake’s high-end mansion is 50,000 square feet and boasts an NBA-sized basketball court.

The 50,000 square-foot mansion, which is nicknamed The Embassy, was conceptualized by Drake and Canadian architectural and interior designer Ferris Rafauli.

It boasts a great room with a 40-foot ceiling, exotic wood floors, a limestone entryway and an NBA regulation-size indoor basketball court.

“Because I was building it in my hometown, I wanted the structure to stand firm for 100 years. I wanted it to have a monumental scale and feel,” Drake told Architectural Digest in 2020.

It also features limestone and exotic woods.

He also described the “modern Art Deco” pad as “overwhelming high luxury.”

He later referred to the “modern Art Deco” pad as “overwhelming high luxury.”

“That message is delivered through the size of the rooms and the materials and details of the floors and the ceilings,” according to him.

According to the City of Toronto, severe rain hit the Greater Toronto area on Tuesday, causing about four inches of water to accumulate.

The hurricane has left nearly 167,000 people without electricity, with no indication of when it will be restored.