Rachel Lindsay to Pay Bryan Abasolo $500K in Contentious Divorce — How They'll Split Their Homes, Jewelry and Honda Accord tram

After months of legal back-and-forth, Rachel Lindsay and Bryan Abasolo's divorce has been settled — and the former Bachelorette has a whopping payment to make to her ex.

On Tuesday, Jan. 7, the couple finalized their divorce, according to documents obtained by PEOPLE, and agreed on how they will split their shared property, cars and other personal belongings following the end of their four-year marriage.

Per the settlement, Abasolo, 44, will retain the couple's Miami condo, while Lindsay, 39, will keep their L.A. home in North Hollywood.

Both of them will also keep their wedding bands and Breitling watch — possibly a gift they'd both given each other — and Lindsay will also keep her engagement ring from The Bachelorette and a painting and photos by artist Jad Najjar.

The couple's vehicles will also be split between them, with Abasolo taking the 2021 Honda Accord while Lindsay takes the 2023 Porsche Macan.

Along with the division of their belongings, Lindsay was also ordered to pay the chiropractor a $500,000 equalization payment.

Per the settlement, the $39,771 she has already paid her ex-husband in spousal support will be deducted from the payment, leaving Lindsay with a total of $460,229 owed to Abasolo.

The first half of the payment, $230,114.50, must be paid to him by Jan. 17, while the remaining half must be paid by Jan. 7, 2026, and is subject to a 3% interest rate annually.

Abasolo waived his right to any further spousal support, as did Lindsay.

In filings from May through August, the couple went back and forth over their finances as Abasolo requested spousal support and more than $75,000 for his legal fees.

In response, Lindsay slammed the chiropractor for "inflating his expenses, the lion's share of which [she] pays on his behalf," and claimed his request would "far exceed...his need." She also pointed out that the annual income he reported — $16,000 — is "less than he would [earn] if he worked at McDonalds."

He continued to push for spousal support in a July filing, establishing his financial needs as $16,275 a month and claiming his monthly income was just $1,341, and later that month, Lindsay was ordered pay him "temporary spousal support in the sum of $13,257 per month" starting on July 15.