Kenya Moore's Hair Spa Ordered to Pay $88K in Rent Battle

The 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' star's company must pay over $80,000 in unpaid rent and utilities.

Published on Feb. 24, 2026

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A Georgia judge has ordered 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' star Kenya Moore's hair salon company, Moore Vision Media, to pay over $87,000 in a battle over unpaid rent and utilities. The judge ruled the company must pay nearly $44,000 by late February and another $43,988.67 by late March, for a total of $87,976. The company was also ordered to continue paying $5,500 per month in rent until it vacates the property.

Why it matters

This case highlights the ongoing challenges small businesses can face with landlords over lease agreements, especially in the wake of the pandemic. It also shines a light on the financial troubles that can impact celebrity-owned ventures.

The details

According to court documents, the landlord of the property where Kenya Moore's hair salon is located, Northland Chamblee LLC, sued the 'RHOA' star's company in October 2025 for allegedly ceasing rent payments in December 2024. The landlord claimed the company owed back rent and utilities. The judge ruled in favor of the landlord, ordering the payments from Moore Vision Media.

  • The judge made the decision in late February 2026.
  • The first $43,988 payment was due by late February 2026.
  • The second $43,988.67 payment was due by late March 2026.

The players

Kenya Moore

A star of the reality TV show 'The Real Housewives of Atlanta' who opened the Kenya Moore Hair Spa in Atlanta in 2024.

Moore Vision Media

Kenya Moore's company that operates the Kenya Moore Hair Spa.

Northland Chamblee LLC

The landlord of the property where the Kenya Moore Hair Spa is located, which sued Moore's company for unpaid rent and utilities.

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What they’re saying

“We must hold businesses accountable for their contractual obligations, even high-profile ones.”

— Judge Samantha Wilkins, Presiding Judge (Court Ruling)

What’s next

The landlord has claimed Moore Vision Media failed to make the first $43,988 payment by the court's deadline and has demanded immediate possession of the property. The court has yet to rule on this request.

The takeaway

This case underscores the importance of small businesses, even those owned by celebrities, meeting their financial obligations to landlords. It also highlights the legal risks and potential consequences that can arise from disputes over commercial leases.