Katie Price's 'Mucky Mansion' raided and repossessed by bailiffs as she undergoes new boob job
Katie Price's infamous Mucky Mansion is totally out of her hands as it’s been repossessed by court bailiffs.
On Wednesday, June 26, pictures emerged of court bailiffs and bank officials at the £2 million, 11-bedroom estate in Horsham, West Sussex reclaiming the property.
It comes just two months after Price received an eviction notice and recently claimed that leaving the home was her decision and that she had resolved her financial issues.
The former glamour model, who recently declared bankruptcy for the second time, has relocated to a smaller rented house in a quiet Sussex village and appears unconcerned by the repossession.
She revealed on Instagram that she was in Brussels undergoing her 17th breast augmentation surgery, sharing updates with her 2.6 million followers.
In a snap showing her in her clinic robe, she wrote: "Been coming here for years and it's definitely the best boob surgeon. I recommend to anyone."
She followed up with another selfie, adding, "First on the list." Last month, the mother-of-five vacated Mucky Mansion after receiving an eviction notice.
She told MailOnline: "I've been wanting to get out of my old house for absolute years. It's been nothing but hell in there. I've not had any luck in that house, ever.
"I hate that house. Whoever buys it, I warn them, they will get bad luck there. It is absolutely cursed."
"I had therapy about the house," she continued. "I should never have gone back there. Now I'm out of it, it's the best thing I've ever done."
Price's financial woes were highlighted in March when she was declared bankrupt again, owing over £750,000 in unpaid taxes. She failed to attend a court hearing in London to explain her non-payment to HMRC.
Additionally, she owes creditors £3.2 million from the collapse of her company Jordan Trading Ltd, which sold perfume and cosmetics.
Land Registry records, seen by MailOnline, indicate that Price has two outstanding mortgages on the property.
The house, nicknamed Mucky Mansion due to its neglected state, might now be worth between £1.1 million and £1.6 million according to Zoopla, while Rightmove estimates a value of only £1,025,000.
Price's representatives have been contacted for comment.
