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The financial details of Denise Richards’ lifestyle are coming to light amid her ongoing divorce from husband Aaron Phypers. In court documents filed Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court obtained by TMZ, Phypers, 49, laid out the couple’s extravagant monthly spending habits — and the figures are turning heads.
According to Phypers, the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills alum earns over $250,000 per month thanks to a mix of OnlyFans content, television appearances, and various brand endorsements. Meanwhile, he claimed he has had no income since shutting down his wellness business, Quantum 360 Club, earlier in 2024.
In his filing, Phypers provided a detailed breakdown of what he says the pair spend monthly as a household of three — which includes Richards’ adopted daughter, Eloise. He stated their total monthly expenses come in at around $105,000.
Among the most jaw-dropping figures: “$25,000 of that going to food, and $20,000 going to clothes,” according to Phypers.
The documents also detail a reported rent of $18,000 per month, not including an additional “$8,000 they spend on utilities, the $5,000 they spend on maintenance and repairs and the additional $5,000 they spend on laundry and cleaning.”
Phypers further revealed that their phone bill is $500 monthly, and transportation-related costs amount to $1,500. Household needs appear to be a high priority as well: “he and the ‘Denise Richards & Her Wild Things’ star drop $10,000 on groceries and household supplies, $15,000 on eating out and an additional $15,000 on entertainment, gifts and vacations.”
When it comes to parenting costs, Phypers claimed Richards pays “$7,000” for child care each month.
Interestingly, despite the lavish lifestyle, the filing showed zero dollars allocated for insurance, savings, investments, or charitable giving. Phypers, who is seeking spousal support, listed “$0 spent on insurance, savings and investments, and charitable donations.”
The petition cites “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for the divorce, with the official date of separation listed as July 4. Phypers also asked that their company, Smoke & Mirrors Entertainment, be divided equally as part of the community and quasi-community property division.