Denise Richards and her former partner Aaron Phypers have been instructed to leave their Calabasas, California residence following a missed rent payment.

Documents from the Los Angeles Superior Court, as reviewed by Page Six, reveal that a judge approved their landlord’s eviction request last Friday. The pair reportedly owe $84,000 in overdue rent.

In addition to back rent, the landlord has also called for coverage of attorney fees and property damages.

Richards, 54, and Phypers, 53, initially entered into a lease agreement for the home in June 2020, providing a security deposit of $24,000.

Amid a rocky divorce from Phypers after nearly six years together, Richards is no longer residing in the Calabasas home.

She claimed she moved out of the home two years ago in court docs obtained by Page Six in August. According to the actress’ filing, she was under the impression Phypers’ family would only live there temporarily.

The “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” alum allegedly informed Phypers that he would be in charge of the rent starting in January while his family still lived in the home and refused to leave.

The filing stated that the exes’ landlord had allegedly been trying to contact Phypers about unpaid rent for the past six months but had been unable to get a hold of him, thus serving them with an eviction notice since both of their names are on the lease.

Richards also alleged that Phypers and his family had “severely damaged” the house, describing the condition as being “in a state of disarray.”

In November, she was granted a permanent restraining order against Phypers after alleging he abused her throughout their marriage, which he’s denied.

Later that month, he filed documents asking for an emergency hearing in his spousal support case, claiming he was in danger of being homeless.

Phypers alleged in the documents that was in danger of being evicted “at any time” from his home as he owes $125,000 for past due rent and $10,090 for past due HOA fees.

“I am in literal danger of being made homeless with no vehicle and no cell phone unless the hearing
can be advanced to an earlier date and orders can be entered allowing me access to the substantial funds that are being controlled by [Richards],” Phypers alleged.

He also tallied his total home bill costs for utilities to equal $3,543 in past due water bill for reconnection, $13,000 past due gas for reconnection, $12,000 for past-due electricity, $1,400 past due waste management, and $1,200 past due special trash removal.