Is Fiddy really broke? 
 
 Details of 50 Cent’s financial standing filed in a Connecticut court Monday claim he’s underwater, with $25 million in assets but $33 million in liabilities. 
 
 The rapper, actor, business mogul and boxing promoter filed for bankruptcy last month on the heels of being ordered to pay $7 million to Lastonia Leviston, who sued him after he allegedly posted a sex tape featuring her online. 
 
 Fiddy (real name: Curtis Jackson III) claims in court he has $25 million in assets, including an $8 million Connecticut mansion, a $572,000 home in Valley Stream, LI, and an Atlanta home worth $464,000. 
 
 But the “bankrupt” rapper is also claiming $33 million in debts, most from the $7 million judgment owed to Leviston and an $18 million debt to electronics company Sleek Audio after they sued Fiddy after a deal to produce headphones went sour. 
 
 He makes $3 million a year from his performing and recording career, according to the filing. 
 
 He also rakes in another $370,000 from his boxing-promotions company SMS Promotions, and another $771,000 from books, films and touring under his G-Unit, and other, entities. 
 
 The filing also claims Fiddy has $10 million in cash, and $500,000 worth of cars including three Chevy Suburbans and a 2010 Rolls-Royce. 
 
 But he also has about $108,000 in monthly expenses, including a $5,745-per-month Bentley car lease and $12,000 in child support for two kids. 
 
 Since April, the well-dressed rapper has paid more than $330,000 to American Express and another $52,000 to his stylist Erin McSherry. 
 
 Reps for 50 Cent didn’t get back to us. ||||| FILE - In this July 20, 2015, file photo, Actor Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson attends the premiere of "Southpaw" at the AMC Loews Lincoln Square in New York. The rapper says in a Connecticut bankruptcy court... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this July 20, 2015, file photo, Actor Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson attends the premiere of "Southpaw" at the AMC Loews Lincoln Square in New York. The rapper says in a Connecticut bankruptcy court... (Associated Press) 
 
 HARTFORD, CONN. (AP) — Rapper 50 Cent says in a Connecticut bankruptcy court filing he spends $108,000 a month on his expenses, including $5,000 for gardening. 
 
 He has a monthly income of $185,000, mainly from royalties and interest on his investments. But he's paying $72,000 a month to maintain his suburban Hartford mansion. 
 
 He filed for bankruptcy last month after New York City jurors ordered him to pay $7 million to a woman who said he posted online a crudely narrated sex tape she made with a boyfriend. 
 
 His Monday court filing says he also owes money to his stylist, his barber and his fitness coach. 
 
 The rapper was born Curtis Jackson III. His album "Get Rich or Die Tryin'" helped make him one of the world's best-selling artists. He's due back in bankruptcy court Wednesday. ||||| The rapper "50 Cent" is heading to court to explain why he's declaring bankruptcy -- while posting pictures of himself surrounded by cash on Instagram. 
 
 Curtis J. Jackson III filed for bankruptcy in July. He claims that he still makes millions, but that a flood of expensive lawsuits is killing him. 
 
 The guy who got famous for his 2003 album called "Get Rich or Die Tryin‍" has poked a lot of fun at his financial situation. But now U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ann M. Nevins is worried the rapper is being outright dishonest. 
 
 Since October, 50 Cent has posted several photographs on Instagram of him playing with cash. In one, he's in bed surrounded by dozens of stacks of $100 bills -- easily $50,000 in that picture alone. 
 
 In another, he stacks the Benjamins to spell out "B-R-O-K-E." 
 
 Cold in my eyes, ashy knuckles...I hustle so hard, I can't see me legs. LMAO SOUTHSIDE ALL DAY LETS GET IT!!! #EFFENVODKA #FRIGO #SMSAUDIO A video posted by 50 Cent (@50cent) on Oct 13, 2015 at 11:45pm PDT 
 
 In court on Thursday, the judge told the rapper's attorney: "I'm concerned about allegations of nondisclosure or a lack of transparency in the case." 
 
 CNNMoney listened to audio recordings of the Hartford, Connecticut hearing. 
 
 News of the hearing was first reported by The Wall Street Journal. 
 
 "There's a purpose of having a bankruptcy process be transparent, and part of that purpose is to inspire confidence in the process," the judge said, adding that bankruptcy court is where "an honest but unfortunate debtor can come into court and seek relief." 
 
 "When that process becomes very public, the need for transparency, I believe, is even higher," she told the rapper's lawyer, James Berman. 
 
 Judge Nevins ordered the rapper to show up in court. On Friday, the rapper's legal team issued a statement saying he would show up "to make sure that all questions have been addressed." 
 
 "Mr. Jackson has been forthcoming and transparent with all creditors," his lawyers assured. 
 
 This issue was brought up in court papers filed in January by headphone maker Sleek Audio, SunTrust Bank (STI) and 50 Cent's ex-girlfriend Lastonia Leviston, three claimants in the bankruptcy case who say they're owed a combined $29 million. 
 
 In court documents, they also say 50 Cent has posted pictures of huge public performances he probably got paid for -- even though he hasn't reported that to the court. 
 
 Last night in MANCHESTER on the EFFEN VODKA TAKE OVER TOUR. #EFFENVODKA #FRIGO #SMSAUDIO A photo posted by 50 Cent (@50cent) on Nov 7, 2015 at 4:09am PST 
 
 They also pointed out that 50 Cent never admitted he owned property that he later disclosed on Instagram, saying: "My crib is almost finished in AFRICA. I'm gonna have the craziest housewarming party ever." 
 
 My crib is almost finished in AFRICA. I'm gonna have the craziest House warming party ever. I'll... https://t.co/eZXiYL8jpn — 50cent (@50cent) September 5, 2015 
 
 The trio said the rapper also hid in court papers the fact that he trademarked the valuable "50 Cent" brand back in 2004. 
 
 CNN's Sonya Hamasaki contributed to this story.
– 50 Cent might have stretched the truth a bit in court when he told a lawyer all his Lamborghinis, Bentleys, and Rolls Royces were rented. New bankruptcy filings show he actually owns seven cars, including a Rolls Royce and three Chevy Suburbans, worth $500,000, report People and Page Six. But apparently he still doesn't have a ton of cash to throw around—relatively speaking, anyway. The AP reports the rapper pulls in about $185,000 per month but has $108,000 in monthly expenses, including $72,000 a month for the utilities, mortgage, property tax, and insurance on his 50-room Hartford mansion. Where else is his money going? He spends $9,000 on security, $5,000 on gardening, $1,000 on grooming, and $3,000 on his wardrobe each month. Another $5,745 goes toward a car lease, while $14,600 is used to support his two children and grandfather. On top of all that, he reportedly owes his stylist $5,245 in back pay, as well as unspecified debts to his barber and personal trainer. His biggest debt of all: $18 million to electronics company Sleek Audio—the result of a lawsuit over a failed headphones deal—in addition to the $7 million 50 Cent has been ordered to pay in a sex-tape lawsuit. The rapper is due back in court tomorrow.