Key Takeaways
- Porsha Williams secured sole ownership of the former marital Atlanta mansion via quitclaim deed and claims she’s also owed about $1.57 million in equity reimbursement plus the title to a 2021 Rolls-Royce Ghost.
- Simon Guobadia insists he’s still owed money, saying Williams "inherited $8,000,000 in debt & still got to pay me," while claiming he'll be debt-free after the split.
- The settlement, reached in an August 5 hearing two years after their 2025 divorce, leaves Williams free to refinance or sell the home as Guobadia continues life in Nigeria following his ICE detention and deportation.
Porsha Williams and Simon Guobadia have officially split their assets roughly two years after finalizing their divorce.
However, Williams, who starred on The Real Housewives of Atlanta on and off since 2012, is reportedly seeking more from the Nigeria-born entrepreneur and executive producer.
As noted by TMZ, Guobadia shifted interest in their previously shared Atlanta mansion, which now belongs to Williams through a quitclaim deed. Williams also claimed entitlement to a property equity reimbursement of $1,568,181.63 and the title to a 2021 Rolls-Royce Ghost. Legal documents state that Williams and Guobadia agreed to the settlement during an August 5 hearing.
The Shade Room reports that Guobadia believes he's owed compensation from his ex-wife, as he took to Instagram Stories and wrote: "They forgot to mention they also inherited $8,000,000 in debt & still got to pay me."
Additionally, Guobadia claims that he’ll be "debt-free" in the severance of their marriage. After a year of dating, Williams and Guobadia married in 2022, two years before Williams filed for divorce. The marriage legally dissolved in 2025 and the ex-spouses do not share children, although they individually have kids from previous relationships.
With sole ownership of the Atlanta residence, Williams now has the rights to refinance or sell the home commercially without interference from Guobadia or an arbitrator.
Just months after Williams filed for divorce, Guobadia was detained by ICE in Lumpkin, Georgia, despite living in the United States for 42 years. After spending four months in the detention center, he was deported to Nigeria and later told US Weekly that he "felt like a target" along with sharing his frustrations about being in a "contentious divorce."
