Shamed former football star Adam Johnson's slide down the property table has continued following a series of financial blows.Johnson, 38, once the proud owner of a £1.7m mansion he sold to England cricket skipper Ben Stokes, is now in more modest circumstances after losing a court battle with the taxman.To make matters worse, the events company owned by his partner Stacey Flounders has this week been wound up, removing another revenue stream for the couple, who once had £60,000 a week rolling in at the height of Johnson's career.Her firm It's All About Me Events Ltd was dissolved through a voluntary strike-off on September 30th, ending its five and half years in business.Former England, Man City and Sunderland winger Johnson is now the owner of a detached four bedroom home on the exclusive Wynyard Estate in County Durham, overlooking the golf course where he became a member - to the anger of other golfers.The gated house was bought for £470,000 as a home for Johnson, Stacey and their two kids after she agreed to take him back despite the humiliation of the six year prison sentence he received in 2016 at Bradford Crown Court.The couple had a daughter, Ayla, now 10, who was a newborn baby as her father's actions tore apart the family.However after a reconciliation during lockdown, Johnson and Stacey got back together and now have a son, Arley, aged four. Shamed former football star Adam Johnson was once the proud owner of a £1.7m mansion in Castle Eden, County Durham Johnson sold the home to England cricket skipper Ben Stokes in 2017A source said: 'Most people would consider themselves fortunate to live on the Wynyard Estate, but their home is a considerable drop in circumstances from what he's been used to in the past.'After selling his mansion in Castle Eden, County Durham, to Stokes in 2017, Johnson had a new home built in the same village while he was behind bars.But that too went on the market while the HMRC were pursuing Johnson for half a million pounds in unpaid tax revenue.Two years ago, after a seven year court battle, he agreed to pay back the £523,000 owed when Adam Johnson Promotions Ltd, a company his parents owned half the shares for, went under.Now with his reputation ruined and football years behind him, Johnson's earning potential has fallen off a cliff.And Stacey's events company is the second concern the 35-year-old mum has seen go under in recent years.She was also a director of Mrs C's Patisserie, a quaint bakery and cafe opened by her pal Louise Carr in Hartlepool. Pictured: Paedophile footballer Adam Johnson wearing a 'Fresh Kid' T-shirt while chatting to revellers after leaving a Middlesbrough nightclub in 2019In snaps from outside a nightclub, Johnson appears to be happily chatting away with a number of revellers before speaking on the phone. The shirt, from designer Fresh Ego Kid, costs £30. He paired the top with a pair of jeans and trainers Footballer Adam Johnson (left) leaving Bradford Crown Court with Stacey Flounders on day nine of his trial in 2016. The couple had a daughter, Ayla, now 10, who was a newborn baby as her father's actions tore apart the family Now with his reputation ruined and football years behind him, Johnson's earning potential has fallen off a cliff. Pictured: His former homeIt closed its doors two years ago, with Louise blaming soaring living costs.She said at the time: 'Everything has gone up in price – the rent, the electricity – it's off the chart.'It costs three times the price to make cakes in the shop than it did a year ago. But I cannot charge that. No one would pay that in Hartlepool.'She continued: 'It has been a really busy two years. Everything was going well and then the cost of inflation crippled us.'Johnson and Stacey are believed to have got back together after co-parenting their daughter through the pandemic.A friend said at the time: 'They got back together through lockdown when they were spending lots of time with each other looking after their daughter.'Stacey never thought of Adam as a paedophile. She knew he made mistakes and was furious with him for all of his cheating.'But she never hated him. He insists he has learned the error of his ways and has promised he will never cheat again.'She thinks he is a brilliant dad. This is a new chapter in their lives.'Their relationship and lavish lifestyle was torn apart by Johnson's sickening grooming of a young female fan who was besotted with him. After a reconciliation during lockdown, Johnson and Stacey (pictured) got back together and now have a son, Arley, aged four Stacey Flounders has this week been wound up, removing another revenue stream for the couple, who once had £60,000 a week rolling in at the height of Johnson's career. Her firm It's All About Me Events Ltd was dissolved through a voluntary strike-off on September 30th, ending its five and half years in business Pictured: A floral arch at one of Stacey's events Sentencing the ex-Sunderland player, Judge Jonathan Rose told him he had abused a position of trust and caused his victim 'severe psychological harm'.The judge told Johnson, who was then 28, he had engaged in sexual activity with her knowing she was under 16.The sexual activity with the girl happened in his Range Rover in January 2015 after he had groomed her using social media apps.Judge Rose told the Johnson, who played 12 times for England, there had been 'an abuse of trust - you are trusted by young fans to behave properly'.He said: 'She had only just turned 15 when you began grooming her, because, as you were to admit, you found her sexually attractive.'The judge told Johnson the offences happened 'at a time when you were engaged in frequent sexual intercourse with multiple partners'.Johnson had admitted grooming the girl and one charge of sexual activity, relating to kissing her. He was found guilty of sexual touching and cleared of one charge relating to another sexual act. The pair (pictured in 2012) met in 2011 and had moved in together in 2012 after Johnson signed for SunderlandJudge Rose said Johnson had had 'every opportunity' to enter guilty pleas to the charges he finally admitted. He ordered the footballer to pay £50,000 of the prosecution's £67,132 costs.During the three-week trial the jury heard the former winger met the girl after agreeing to sign football shirts for her.He admitted kissing the teenager but told the jury an encounter in his Range Rover 'went no further'.The girl told the court he had 'put his hands down her pants' and she performed a sex act on him.The jury cleared Johnson over the sex act claim but convicted him by a 10-2 majority on the sexual touching charge.It was disclosed during the trial that police found medicines in a safe indicating he may have been suffering from sexually transmitted infections.In a victim impact statement read to court, the girl said she had been forced to endure thousands of malicious and slanderous remarks on social media and had been approached by a stranger asking about her relationship with the footballer.She felt at risk going out and her schoolwork had suffered 'massively', the court was told.'I have entered many dark places over this 12-month period,' she said.'Ultimately, it was like I was being taunted as if to say he could do what he wants and get away with it.'