Homeless Housewife? Teresa Giudice Forced To Sell Mansion As Bank Account Runs Dry Following Fraud Charges

For years, Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice and her family lived a life of luxury, complete with a sprawling mansion, luxury cars and international travel. But now that her life of lies has come tumbling down since she and her husband Joe plead guilty to fraud and conspiracy charges last month, RadarOnline.com has learned that the money stream has dried up – and she could soon be forced to sell her house!

"Teresa has hardly any income coming in because of her guilty plea in the federal fraud and conspiracy case," a source told RadarOnline.com. "If it weren't for the money she's made from Real Housewives of New Jersey, she would be in serious financial trouble right now."

"Her book sales have been very low, and Teresa hasn't been offered any gigs for paid promotional appearances either," the source continued. "It's a foregone conclusion, Teresa absolutely will have to sell her beloved New Jersey mansion. She's terrified she could end up homeless."

GALLERY: The Giudice’s 30 Most Shocking Quotes About Fraud & Finances

As RadarOnline.com has reported, the luxe-living reality TV will only be ordered to pay back $7,500 of the shocking $13 million debt they cited in a 2009 bankruptcy filing, and their creditors are angry about being stiffed.

"We just want the money she owes us," an employee of the North Hudson IVF fertility clinic, one of the Giudices' creditors, told RadarOnline.com exclusively. Teresa, 41, was rumored to have undergone fertility treatments there in order to conceive youngest daughter Audriana, 4.

The Giudices owe the clinic $11,765.59 for their services, and the employee says the couple's refusal to pay is simply unfair, insisting, "We're just a company that helps people."

READ: The Jaw-Dropping List Of The Giudices’ Debts

However the bankruptcy documents, obtained by RadarOnline.com, reveal that other companies lost much more. The couple has virtually stolen more than $1 million from Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh, nearly $2 million to the Community Bank of Bergen County, and more than $5 million from Wachovia Bank. Only the Giudices' bankruptcy lawyers and trustee will receive payment.

Teresa could be facing 27 months in prison, while Joe could get 46 months hard time after pleading guilty to 41 counts of mail, wire, bank and bankruptcy fraud in March.

Now, Teresa "is under a ton of stress, and isn't sleeping," the source revealed. "She just wants to keep her family together, and be able to earn a living supporting them."