OK, at least you now know what has happened and what she is like - I assume you do not want to be involved with her any more, so now you have a choice; you either write off the money and put it down to experience and move on, or you employ a good lawyer who specialises in divorce and sue for divorce, which will entitle you to 50% of the marital possessions,
as long as you can prove that the money to buy the house came from you. The land you are not entitled to any of, although a clever lawyer may be able to get something, especially as she has leased it, so you are entitled to 50% of the income from it I should think. The question will be whether she is prepared to divorce or not - if she is not it will cost a lot more money and effort, but it is still something you need to do; the settlement is all about whether you want or need that money. You could also file with the police against her for theft of your belongings I should think, but you
really need to speak to a lawyer.
Alternatively you let it go, remain married but separated and then hit a snag further down the line if you want to marry again, and you can't find her so need to go through a lengthy procedure to divorce, involving attempts to contact her, and then if that fails a procedure involving 3 separate visits to the family court where her ID card is registered, all requiring the presence of a lawyer. At least if you do it now you know where she is and she will probably agree to divorce, which is a simple process where both of you go and sign the requisite bits of paper.
Some unscrupulous types would suggest getting a hired gun to do away with her, which would of course mean you then would own everything as her husband but I couldn't possibly suggest that
You would also be the prime suspect!
If it were me, and I didn't really need the money, I would get done and dusted with her now and let her keep everything; however if she tries to screw more money out of you to do so, consult a lawyer and throw everything at her - you never know she may have committed bigamy, which I believe is against the law here. A lot of this hinges on many things though so i will say it once more -
consult a lawyer.
Good luck, you will need it
