Tori Spelling's Husband Allegedly Believes She Is Living In An RV 'For Sympathy' Not Financial Reasons

According to reports, Tori Spelling's estranged husband, Dean McDermott, feels deeply embarrassed by her and their kids' current living situation.

The actress and her five kids were recently photographed residing in an RV after previously staying at a $100 motel. McDermott allegedly believes that Spelling is looking for "sympathy" and not facing financial trouble. 

Keep on reading to learn more.

A new report claims that Dean McDermott is feeling "furious" about the fact that his estranged wife, Tori Spelling, along with their children, are living in an RV. A source revealed to the Daily Mail that McDermott firmly believes Spelling isn't financially struggling and is only opting for this living situation to gain "sympathy."

Insiders close to McDermott conveyed that he and Spelling's friends are genuinely taken aback by her choices. "They do not understand why she would be doing this unless for sympathy. She has money," the sources revealed. 

They also stated that McDermott's "main concern" is their five kids. He is reportedly angered by Spelling's refusal to accept "offers from friends to stay in their homes."

"Dean does not think that the kids should be living like this and of course he is angry. He is furious at Tori because she is acting like a child," the source said. "She had every opportunity to make this marriage work and instead, she fostered the narrative for years that she was done with Dean."

Amid her unstable living situation, Spelling was recently spotted using a shared campground restroom to freshen up while living in a California RV with her kids. The 50-year-old actress appeared comfortable in a plush white robe, carrying toiletries and water to the communal restroom at 6 a.m. on Thursday, as per photos obtained by Page Six.

Earlier photos obtained by the Daily Mail showed Spelling and her five children residing in an RV at the Ventura County, Calif., camping site after leaving a $100-a-night motel where they had stayed due to their mold-infested home that affected their health for three years.

An insider noted that Spelling is genuinely facing financial difficulties and is striving to manage her situation while taking care of her children. The source told Entertainment Tonight that the former reality star is "doing her best to make things work and take care of her kids" and views their living arrangement "as a mini vacation rather than a living situation."

After being spotted living with her kids in an RV, Spelling's mother, Candy, faced heavy criticism from people online for being indifferent to her daughter's financial strife, with many upset social media users labeling her actions "spiteful" and "shameful."

The socialite seemed to have gotten tired of the remarks about her daughter and grandkids from trolls online and has since turned off the comment section of her post.

Nevertheless, insiders shared with Page Six that Candy did make an effort to assist Tori in finding a house. According to a source, Candy spent significant time on the phone searching for a suitable residence. However, Tori declined the offer, expressing a desire to live in a specific location. 

The source emphasized that it's entirely acceptable for them to choose their preferred place of residence, saying, "[It] is fine, they should live where they want to live." 

Although hailing from a very wealthy Hollywood family and being the daughter of late TV icon Aaron Spelling, Tori has been plagued with financial struggles in her life. Despite her privileged upbringing and her earnings from reality TV, Tori once admitted in 2013 that she struggled to save money.

"Google thought I was worth fifteen million dollars," she revealed in her memoir, Spelling It Like It Is. "Fifteen million dollars! I didn't have one million."

"We had some income here and there, but no savings apart from our retirement accounts. I have a terrible habit of going into denial about my finances. I think that if I don't deal with it, then it's not real," Spelling added, per Page Six.