Wendy Williams’ NYC condo is reportedly in trouble after the federal government hit her with a lien over unpaid taxes, according to a new report by TMZ.
Legal documents obtained by the news outlet shows that the former talk show host purchased her $4.5 million dollar condo in 2021 but the feds claim Wendy owes them $568,451.57. “This unpaid balance, is a result of her owing big balances for her federal taxes for the years of 2019 and 2021,” TMZ stated.
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As of right now, there aren’t any documents showing that this balance has been taken care of. The news publication also said that they have reached out to Wendy’s court appointed guardian of her finances but haven’t received a response yet.
As we all know Wendy Williams is not in the best condition right now. As we previously reported, it was revealed that Wendy is suffering from dementia and is receiving treatment at an undisclosed location. Her brother Tommy spoke with US Weekly and shared that she is doing better since the Lifetime documentary aired a few weeks ago.
“When I speak to Wendy she sounds fine. Wendy has improved,” Tommy claimed. “I know my sister from where she was to where she is now, and she has a substantial amount of improvement. It’s dialogue and conversation, topics, content, speech pattern, everything.”
Tommy continued to explain that his sister is doing better than what was shown in the documentary. “The past was obvious. We saw it,” he continued. “She was in a worse state, and the [documentary] movie depicted it. Now [she is in] a different state.”
The ‘Where Is Wendy Williams’ documentary aired on Lifetime for a two-night premiere on Saturday, February 24, and Sunday, February 25. The shocking documentary mainly focused on her legal battles and health issues.
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She recently released a statement to People and thanked all of her fans for their “overwhelming” support since the devastating news hit the internet. “I want to say I have immense gratitude for the love and kind words I have received after sharing my diagnosis of Aphasia and Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD),” she said. “Let me say, wow! Your response has been overwhelming. The messages shared with me have touched me, reminding me of the power of unity and the need for compassion.”
“I hope that others with FTD may benefit from my story. I want to also thank the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration for their kind words of support and their extraordinary efforts to raise awareness of FTD,” Williams added. “I continue to need personal space and peace to thrive. Please just know that your positivity and encouragement are deeply appreciated.”