Anne Heche’s estate can’t pay millions in debt, including claims by ex, homeowners of fatal crash site

Anne Heche’s son, Homer Laffoon, has revealed money troubles following his mother’s death in 2022.

The 22-year-old claims his late mother’s estate can’t pay its outstanding debts, meaning it cannot be closed until the balance has been settled.

The “Another World” actress, 53, died following a fiery car crash in Los Angeles, Calif., on Aug. 5, 2022. After being in a coma, the state declared her legally dead a week later.

In court documents obtained by ET, Heche’s son, who serves as the administrator of his late mother’s estate, said the estate is “not yet in a condition to be closed” since it cannot pay its pending charges.

Laffoon claims that Heche’s estate consists of a “modest bank account, royalty payments and other residual income from pre-death projects,” court docs show.

The estate has been slapped with seven claims made by creditors, three of whom are seeking $2 million.

One of the claims was filed by the couple who owned the home Heche crashed into during the fatal accident, while another is a woman who was renting the property at the time.

Heche’s ex Thomas Jane is also among the creditors, who is seeking $149,106.04, according to docs.

With an estate sale looming, Laffoon said he is “actively engaged in attempts to negotiate appropriate settlements of the claims against the Estate.”

He added that with creditor claims amassing $6 million, the estate is struggling to pay off its mounting debt.

Laffoon added that sales from his mother’s posthumous memoir “Call Me Anne” were “not strong” — and racked up less than $25,000 in profit.

Still, Laffoon said he is “cautiously optimistic that the creditor claims can all be resolved fairly and without litigation.”

The Post has reached out to Laffoon’s attorney for comment.

It comes as the home Heche’s vehicle crashed into has been restored and re-listed this week.

Nestled in the Mar Vista neighborhood in Los Angeles, the property is up for sale for $1.35 million.

The home, which boasts three bedrooms and three bathrooms, has been fully restored two years after the fatal crash.