Britney Spears is spending a lot of money on the house where Sam Asghari lives.

Sources say that Britney Spears has to pay $10,000 a month for the new home of her ex-husband Sam Asghari.

The singer, who is 41, and the actor, who is 29, announced their split earlier this month. They had been married for only a year. Sources say that the actor won’t get anything from the marriage because of a prenuptial deal that can’t be broken.

Now, it’s said that Britney is paying for Sam’s new apartment, which is in one of the fanciest new buildings in Los Angeles, even though he chose to file for divorce.

TMZ says that Sam has found a better deal for the standard $10,000/month unit in the building.

It is thought that Britney’s team came up with the idea as they go through the divorce process.

Sam and Britney were only married for 14 months, and their legally binding prenuptial agreement gave him $1 million for every two years of marriage. If they get a divorce, it is likely that Sam will lose money.

Even though the prenup says Sam can’t get alimony, TMZ has heard from sources that Britney might give him a one-time payment to keep him from talking about “embarrassing facts” about their marriage.

People think that because of a “long secrecy clause” in the prenuptial agreement, Sam might not be able to talk about his relationship with Britney.

Sam has since denied that he was going to try to get out of the prenuptial agreement by asking for spousal support and court fees.

His name is not on the titles to the home they shared in Thousand Oaks, California, and he is said to have given up any rights to Britney’s music collection.

They spent $11.8 million on the house. Most of that money came from Britney’s wealth.

According to the prenuptial agreement, Sam and Britney decided that if they got a divorce, they would give the house to an LLC.

According to rumors, Britney and Sam’s lawyers will try to find a middle ground, and it’s possible that the singer will write a one-time check for several hundred thousand dollars to keep the confidentiality agreement.