‘RHOBH’ Star PK Kemsley’s New Money Woes Exposed as He Allegedly Owes $351K to Attorney and $100K to a Friend, Plus the Friend Speaks Out

by Matt Richards
0 comment

'RHOBH' Star PK Kemsley's New Money Woes Exposed as He Allegedly Owes $351K to Attorney and $100K to a Friend, Plus the Friend Speaks Out

Ever since Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Dorit Kemsley filed for divorce from Paul “PK” Kemsley in 2025, the couple has been going back and forth over their financial issues.

While PK, 58, has accused Dorit, 50, of exorbitant spending, she has also accused him of doing the same. The couple’s home has also faced a few pre-foreclosure warnings, which is another clear indicator of money issues. 

In the latest update on their money woes, it has been alleged that PK owes an attorney $351K and a friend $100K.

Attorney Ronald Richards, who frequently documents housewives’ legal issues, posted on Instagram about the latest money problems. 

Ronald shared two screenshots, one of which was a bill from an attorney showing PK allegedly owes $351K to his lawyer. 

“Here is the latest on Dorit Kemsley, Paul Kemsley. Sit down for this. The latest filings are shocking,” Ronald wrote, adding the following bullet-pointed list to his post:

1. Current Sale date is August 4, 2026.

2. Court hearing for order to sell the property is August 6, 2026.

3. We called our friends at FTB, Dorit’s entity is STILL SUSPENDED. See below dated TODAY. This is a condition of reinstatement for the loan. Dorit signed her declaration in

4. The combined mortgage payment is $40k per month. Ridiculous.

5. The first lender wants $514,000 to reinstate. Good luck.

6. Paul has borrowed $300,000 already and put this towards the loan. 

7. Dorit’s wardrobe purchases were $909,000 from June to February of 2026. Outrageous and not required by RHOBH.

8. Dorit improperly sought child and spousal support in opposition to Paul’s motion to sell the property which is not allowed.

9. Paul owes his attorney’s $351,000 and that does NOT include July’s bills.

10. Dorit is completely delusional. Her attorney’s opposition and response were nonsensical and legally inadequate as it relates to the central issue, can Dorit save this house, or should the Court order it listed and sold. Dorit obviously calls the shots, and her attorney is doing what she is asking her to do but the math does not lie. This house is doomed and Dorit needs to move out immediately and list it for sale to invoke the last remaining protection she has under California to stop a foreclosure sale which is a signed listing agreement to provide a short window to sell this asset. Only a complete moron would pay $40,000 month for a loan for this property. It is not worth even close to this amount.

11. Dorit is still in France partying. Look where she signed her declaration last week.

12. Paul needs to let this house go. It is worse than a boat.

In the wake of this news, Anthony Antoniou explained in a declaration obtained by Us Weekly regarding the sale of Dorit and PK’s Los Angeles home that he first learned Dorit and PK were having money issues in March 2022. 

In the court documents, Anthony stated he advanced substantial amounts of money to PK, claiming they were loans meant to help PK and his family. Anthony said he was aware of the “fractured and stressed relationship” PK had with Dorit during this period of time.

“PK expressed concerns about the family finances, especially following their separation in May 2024, including his inability to keep up with their living expenses, with little contribution from [Dorit] who refused to make reasonable adjustments to her spending,” Anthony noted.

Anthony also stated that he found out Dorit and PK’s house was mortgaged with two separate loans, and he advised PK to allow the loans to default and for the home to be forcibly sold by administrators for the lender. 

“However, PK wanted to try to preserve this asset for the family and its equity,” Anthony said, according to the documents. “With regret, but understandably from a human perspective, he would not heed the advice … Despite not having the funds readily available, he would borrow or use whatever means were at hand to try to save the house, his rationale being it was for his children.”

He noted that PK rented a home that would be “a very good fit for children to live in,” and he offered Dorit to move in, but she declined. 

“He even offered to allow Dorit to move into the home he had rented so that she had comfortable accommodations in close proximity to the children’s schools,” Anthony elaborated. “She declined his offer.”

As far as loaning PK money, and the aforementioned $100K in question, Anthony shared the following: “I loaned PK $100,000 to assist him in curing the delinquencies in reliance on Dorit’s representation that she would sign a stipulation agreeing that PK would be reimbursed from the sale proceeds so that I could promptly be repaid. Based upon Dorit’s representation that she would sign the stipulation, I agreed for the funds to be released. Ultimately, Dorit reneged on their agreement and refused to sign the stipulation.”

“It is my understanding that Dorit is objecting to PK being reimbursed for the funds he paid to the lender in the sum of $300,000 on account of the arrearages which included those funds he borrowed from me,” he added.

Dorit has yet to comment on Anthony’s allegations.