His current wife, Whittney, appears on the show.Īrmando said he wanted his new show to address a constant irritant: skeptics. In February, he told about his new television series, “Flipping Nightmares,” that he said exposes “the real dirty secrets” of flipping houses for profit.
No details of the agreement were disclosed in the court order, but it indicated that Armando had paid in full “all alimony, child support obligations and and all other obligations that have accrued to date.”Īrmando shot to fame on “Flip This House,” a show that captured the country’s obsession with the housing boom. Court records show the two reached an agreement that was signed by state District Judge Solomon J. She also wanted him to pay $1,000 a day until he complied. In her August court filing, Veronica wanted her former beau locked up in Bexar County Jail if he failed to comply with a court order enforcing the divorce agreement. The terms of the divorce weren’t revealed when it was finalized. He used their initials rather than names in the filing to try to keep their breakup secret. Veronica told the court this summer that he still owed her $147,500, according to court documents filed in August.Īrmando denied the allegations, countering that he overpaid his ex by $47,600.Ĭalls to Armando’s spokeswoman and William McCamish, Veronica’s lawyer, weren’t immediately returned.Īrmando filed for divorce in June 2011 after almost 14 years of marriage.
Armando was given an extension in December to pay his $250,000 installment for 2016 by the end of February. She said at the time that she still hadn’t received all of her “spousal maintenance” for 2016, specifically that she was shortchanged on her $250,000 annual payment.