Key Points
- Court papers say Hidden Hills home could be sold. Filing seeks forced sale to clear unpaid judgment.
- Claimed debt tops five hundred thousand dollars, interest still running. Victim names Nicki Minaj and Kenneth Petty as debtors.
- Equity claimed at roughly six million after liens and exemption. Lawyers say her wealth makes nonpayment impossible to defend.
Nicki Minaj (Onika Tanya Maraj-Petty) faces a new legal push. A man says her Los Angeles mansion should go on sale. He claims she refused to pay a court judgment.
Thomas Weidenmüller says Kenneth Petty attacked him in 2019. He later won a judgment now said to exceed five hundred thousand. See our Nicki and Cardi apology for background context.
Court papers list her Hidden Hills home as the target. They cite a value near twenty million before debts and protection. After liens and exemption, equity is put near six million.
What the filing says
The filing targets her Hidden Hills address for forced sale. It lists liens and a homestead shield near fourteen million. Valuation sits near twenty million, leaving equity near six.
Where the case stands
Weidenmüller’s lawyers say Minaj has ignored payment requests to date. The lawyers write that she can afford to pay the judgment. They argue a sale would clear debt, interest, and costs.
Petty is a registered sex offender based on past conviction. Weidenmüller sued after a 2019 altercation he says involved Petty. The civil case produced the judgment now at the centre.
Records name an eleven-bedroom home inside Hidden Hills, Los Angeles. The area hosts high-profile neighbours and strict access rules. Sale would depend on the court’s order and later process.
Minaj has faced fresh headlines and fan debate this month. For wider context, see our Cardi B feud timeline. Her team has not publicly addressed this sale request.
