Get out your bathrobe and prepare to shuffle to the end of the driveway. The New Jersey home of television mafioso Tony Soprano has hit the market—for a premium price. Owners Patti and Victor Recchia are selling their 5,600-square-foot house in suburban North Caldwell, NJ. According to The New York Times, the couple are seeking $3.4 million for the mini-mansion. The price sits well over the median $549,900 list price tag in the tony town, located about an hour west of New York City. The property comes with a one-bedroom guesthouse, a famous patio, and two garages. Built in 1987, the four-bedroom house on a 1.5-acre lot was memorably featured in the opening credits of every episode of “The Sopranos,” which ran from 1999 to 2007. Played masterfully by the late James Gandolfini, Tony pulls into the long driveway and exits his SUV with a menacing look plastered on his face. The interiors of the home were also frequently used in the series, anywhere between 30 and 50 times a year, the Recchias told the Times. In memory of the show, the couple has a promotional poster for the show autographed by the cast and crew in their living room, according to the Times. “It’s a beautiful home in an ideal location, on a cul-de-sac that’s beautifully landscaped,” says local real estate broker Maria Rampinelli of Berkshire Hathaway Home Services New Jersey Properties. She is not working with the couple on the sale. “And the fact that it was on the show has brought it a lot of attention.” She believes the right buyer—such as a “Sopranos” superfan—could wind up paying the asking price for the home. “[North Caldwell is] a tiny little gem,” Rampinelli says. “You feel like you’re living in the country, but you’re close to all of the conveniences. You have shopping malls, airports, New York City, major highways—everything is nearby.” Calls to the Recchias were not immediately returned. But the empty nesters told the Times that they plan to downsize, as their grown son no longer lives with them, the Times reported. They hope to remain in New Jersey. Prospective buyers should prepare themselves for an onslaught of fans cruising through the ′hood. Even though the show has been off the air for a decade, the home still attracts plenty of attention. It even has a Facebook page. “I was pulling out of the driveway, and I noticed a few fellas on their motorcycles coming down the cul-de-sac,” Ms. Recchia told the Times about a recent incident at the home. “So I open my car window just to acknowledge them, and they say, ‘Hi, Mrs. Soprano! We’re not going to mess anything up, just want to take a couple photos.’” Anyone hoping to purchase the iconic property should email the Recchias with their offer and proof of funds by June 21. The email address is [email protected]. The post Bada Bing! Tony Soprano’s New Jersey Home Hits the Market appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/tony-soprano-new-jersey-home-the-sopranos/
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If you happen to purchase a property owned by former Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, you’re not simply acquiring a place with a rock star pedigree. A buyer will also benefit from the mad skills of an elite interior designer—Buckingham’s wife, Kristen. The Buckinghams bought a 1.2-acre double lot in Brentwood, CA, for $6.6 million in 2004. They then proceeded to build a custom home suited to their tastes, which they’re now ready to part with. We can safely say Kristen’s refined style is responsible for just a bit of the mansion’s $29.5 million asking price. We know the couple has great taste—several years ago, they built a spec home in Brentwood for $5.8 million, which Kristen completely remodeled and redecorated. They sold the place in 2018 for a whopping $19 million. Nice flip! But the eight-bedroom home they’re now selling isn’t just another pricey flip. They’ve lived there with their three children for almost 15 years. Every room in the European country home looks elegant, yet comfortably lived in. It’s the type of traditional yet stately country style that’s difficult to intentionally duplicate. Each of the nine full baths and two half baths is unique, as is each of the home’s eight fireplaces. The recreation facilities reflect an active family life—they include a large pool, pool pavilion, championship tennis court, and a gym. The property also includes lush lawns, gardens, and patios, and, away from the house, a three-car garage and guesthouse. Other exceptional features include a two-story stairwell tower with spiral staircase, a wood-paneled family room, a billiard room, and a spacious gourmet farmhouse-style kitchen with professional appliances. There’s also a master suite that takes up an entire wing, with a private entrance, sitting room, fireplace, cushy bathroom, dual walk-in closets, and a dressing room. Buckingham, 69, is a three-time Grammy winner and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee. In addition to his work with Fleetwood Mac, he’s a prolific solo artist. He’s currently promoting his latest album, “Solo Anthology: The Best of Lindsey Buckingham.” The post Rocker Lindsey Buckingham Puts His Palace in Brentwood on the Market appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/lindsey-buckingham-selling-brentwood-home/ The U.S. housing market may not be synonymous with the business cycle, as a famous 2007 paper proclaimed, but the ups and downs in housing, which represents a big part of the economy, usually do offer hints about what’s going on more broadly. That’s why economists closely watch housing market indicators like sales volumes and home prices — as well as how Americans are accessing the market and managing their obligations to mortgages, rental costs, taxes, and so on. But small details about the housing market can say just as much about how well Americans, and the broader economy, are doing. On Tuesday, Rob Dietz, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, posted a research note about one in particular: the size of newly-constructed single-family homes. As Dietz explained, “Typical new home size falls prior to and during a recession as home buyers tighten budgets, and then sizes rise as high-end homebuyers, who face fewer credit constraints, return to the housing market in relatively greater proportions.” That’s intuitive. The bigger question, as always, is about the specifics of what we’re seeing right now. The median size perked up at the beginning of this year, as the housing market shook off a difficult 2018. But overall, sizes have been on a downward path since mid-2015. “Current declines in size indicate that this part of the cycle has ended, and size will trend lower as builders add more entry-level homes into inventory and the custom market levels off,” Dietz wrote. In an interview with MarketWatch, Dietz explained a bit more. Existing-home sales, which have only eked out a gain in two of the last 12 months, “would say we’re past cycle peak but new construction should continue to trend up, which would suggest it still has legs left.” In the post-recession economy, entry-level buyers were unable to break in to the market. But now their pent-up demand could help elongate the housing cycle, Dietz thinks, echoing a sentiment from executives at D.R. Horton. It may even help cushion the overall economy from a near-term downturn. Dietz has no recession in his forecast for the foreseeable future. The post Size Matters: Tracking the Economy Through New-Home Square Footage appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/size-matters-tracking-the-economy-through-new-home-square-footage/ Actress Kirstie Alley hasn’t been able to say cheers to her home, so she’s chopped $1.2 million off the price tag. After paying $2,998,000 in 2000 for the 8,622-square-foot home in Los Feliz, CA, Alley listed it last November for $11,970,000. But now that it’s been languishing on the market for nearly seven months, she’s dropped the price to $10,750,000. Built in 1932, the home is described as a palazzo because of its intricate Italian-influenced design. It’s a standout among the many other old Hollywood residences in the area. Situated on the apex of historic Aberdeen Avenue, the home sits on almost an acre of lawns and mature foliage. It backs right up to the famous Griffith Park. And as a unique bonus? There’s a lemur habitat on the premises. The elegant, Old World grounds also include a pool with a fountain, grottos, ponds, and a long, winding driveway. Many of the historic touches inside have been meticulously maintained and restored, including classic hand-carved woodwork, painted murals, gilded moldings, and decorated fireplaces. Possibly nowhere are the original features more dramatic than in two of the estate’s five full baths and two half-baths. One bath features relief scenes of underwater sea life, with jellyfish tentacles gracefully dangling, while another is based on a tropical garden with flowers blooming everywhere. The six bedrooms have historical features as well, many with elaborate molding, chandeliers, archways, and large terraces accessed by French doors. The kitchen has been updated with an island and modern appliances, remarkable tile walls, and a high, vaulted ceiling. But the butler’s pantry and a breakfast nook that leads to an outdoor kitchen remain intact—and gorgeous! Alley, 68, is best known for her starring role on the TV show “Cheers.” Most recently, she appeared as part of the regular cast in the second season of “Scream Queens,” and finished as runner-up on the British version of “Celebrity Big Brother.” The post Kirstie Alley Slices $1.2M Off Price of Her Los Feliz Mansion appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/kirstie-alley-mansion-price-cut/ There’s no guesswork required to figure out why Terra’s Key is this week’s most popular home on realtor.com®. Because technically, it’s not just a home. In fact, it’s a 16-acre private island paradise in the Florida Keys with a five-bedroom residence. It also comes with an incredible feature making it especially clickworthy—a 2,000-foot-long private driveway connecting the island to the mainland. Cool! Other properties causing you to click this week included the Ohio mansion of former Bengals coach Marvin Lewis, an infamous Southern California home that was the site of a murder-suicide in 1959, and a slew of spectacular, historic remodels. However, we can’t take our eyes off the private island that floated to the top this week. Mix us a rum-runner as you scroll through all of this week’s most popular homes… 10. 2203 Edgcumbe Rd, Saint Paul, MNPrice: $699,000 Why it’s here: Originally built in 1953 and designed by architect James Speckmann, this Saint Paul, MN, home has been lovingly restored to its original beauty. The three-bedroom home has even gained a few modern conveniences along the way. It includes walls of glass for indoor-outdoor living, a see-through glass-rock fireplace, a built-in vintage pivoting bar, bamboo floors, period baths with mosaic tile, and a saltwater pool. ——-- 9. 500 E. Main St, Rogersville, TNPrice: $419,000 Why it’s here: This stately Federal-style brick home was built in 1842 and sits on more than 3 acres on a corner lot above historic Rogersville, TN. Highlights of the home include 11-foot ceilings, heart-of-pine original wood floors, and original windows. There’s a sunroom on the main level and an attic, as well as a cellar for extra storage. ——-- 8. 1175 Shore Rd, Cape Elizabeth, MEPrice: $1,590,000 Why it’s here: Tucked just off the waterfront, this 12-acre property is available for the first time in 50 years. The main house is a three-bedroom midcentury ranch home ready to catch Atlantic breezes. Behind the home is a veritable outdoor playground, with a pool, poolhouse, sauna, tennis court, barn, acres of woods … and an apple orchard. Sweet! ——-- 7. 263 Mount Laurel Rd, Mount Laurel, NJPrice: $5,200,000 Why it’s here: Recently renovated, this estate features five bedroom suites and two guest apartments separate from the main residence. Grand fireplaces, marble floors, and cathedral ceilings heighten the drama indoors. Outdoors, a heated saltwater pool, outdoor kitchen, fire pit, and whimsical tiki hut make this an ideal private haven for relaxation any time of year. ——-- 6. 2475 Glendower Pl, Los Feliz, CAPrice: $3,500,000 Why it’s here: This prime piece of Los Feliz features a five-bedroom, 5,000-square-foot Spanish Revival home that has been stripped down to the studs, waiting for a contractor or developer to bring it back to life. Built in 1925, the home has a gruesome history: It was the scene of a notorious murder-suicide in 1959. The property will not qualify for financing, and the seller is looking for cash offers only. ——-- 5. 5311 Bowman Brook Dr, Julian, NCPrice: $175,000 Why it’s here: Hand-built in 1870, this log cabin has been partially restored and needs a buyer to complete the update. Sitting on 6 acres, the property includes a horse barn, partially finished guesthouse, and fire pit. For the craftsman who appreciates privacy, this historic property is being sold as is. ——-- 4. 9180 Fargo Rd, Stafford, NYPrice: $690,000 Why it’s here: Built in 1831, this four-bedroom home comes with surprisingly contemporary charm. There are five wood fireplaces, a pub with charcoal fireplace, wine cellar, and a large recreation room leading to the backyard. Outside, the property includes a two-story barn, a stream, two bridges, and abundant wildlife. ——-- 3. 6655 Alberly Ln, Indian Hill, OHPrice: $2,790,000 Why it’s here: Bengals fans who desired regime change can rejoice! After 16 seasons, ousted head coach Marvin Lewis is selling this more than 9,000-square-foot mansion sitting on 3.5 acres near Cincinnati. The stately brick home was built in 1996 and includes entertainers’ upgrades like a wine cellar, exercise room, two offices, and an enormous nine-car garage. ——-- 2. 1224 3rd St S., Stillwater, MNPrice: $799,000 Why it’s here: Known in the area as the Castle House, this Gothic Revival stunner was built in 1972 by attorney and politician James Castle. It’s on the market after a four-year renovation and features new infrastructure and a pristine exterior update. The current exteriors were inspired by the home’s original color scheme, and the hardwood floors are refinished originals. ——-- 1. 79775 Overseas Hwy, Village of Islands, FLPrice: $17,000,000 Why it’s here: Terra’s Key is a private island paradise, accessible by car thanks to a 2,000-foot driveway. The main house in this island compound includes a total of five bedrooms, four bathrooms, and more than 3,000 square feet of indoor living space. There’s also a pool, cabana, dock, and tennis court—all with open water views for miles. We’re pretty sure that if you sit outside under the swaying palm trees and listen hard enough, you’ll hear the Beach Boys’ “Kokomo” drifting in the ocean breeze. The post Fantasy Island! Private Island in Florida Keys Is This Week’s Most Popular Home appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/private-island-in-florida-keys-most-popular/
“It’s a bloodbath ... all seemingly due to the five letters on the front of the building," Hayes quips.
via https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trump-tower-condo-sales-drop-chris-hayes_n_5cf08724e4b0e8085e377171 Inside Lena Dunhams Mortifying Home-Sale Fail: Why She Sold Her Brooklyn Pad for Less Than She Paid5/30/2019 Lena Dunham, creator and star of the HBO series “Girls,” has made a name for baring all—her body, her tattoos, the millennial generation’s many foibles. So it’s perhaps no surprise that the recent sale of her Brooklyn, NY, home has people gasping in horror, too. The reason? Last May, Dunham bought an apartment in Brooklyn’s hip enclave Williamsburg for $2.9 million. Then, just a few months later, in July 2018, she turned around and listed it for $3 million. Talk about instant buyer’s remorse! To make matters worse, the place sat on the market, so in April, she reduced the price to $2.65 million. Word on the street is that she’s finally found a buyer. Although the final sales price has yet to be revealed, you can bet she lost at least a few hundred thousand dollars on the deal. Girl, what’s up with that? Her loss is not likely to have been due to the apartment itself. The condo, a three-bedroom, 2.5-bath beauty in the recently renovated Gretsch building, is a lovely, bright, loftlike corner unit with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline. This particular unit measures 1,987 square feet, and features 13-foot ceilings, a gas fireplace, and lots of intriguing, built-in custom cabinetry. It also has an open gourmet kitchen with Carrara marble countertops, Sub Zero, Wolf, and Bosch appliances. The master bedroom features a built-in platform bed, a huge walk-in closet, and a Carrara marble master bath. Other fab features include a Bosch washer/dryer, and Nest central air and automatic blinds on the numerous windows. The building itself, constructed in 1916, was originally a musical instrument factory, and was converted to condos by noted architect David Bers. It’s now a full-service, white-glove condo building featuring a 24/7 doorman, a library lounge, and a roof deck. Why did Lena Dunham’s home sell for so little?So it’s a fancy place, even by Williamsburg standards. Why didn’t it get a better price? One look at the listing history of the condo—and photos—and you can see why it may not have sold at first. Many of the earlier listing photos show unfurnished rooms—which don’t capture just how amazing a space it could be. Check out the emptiness below and you’ll see what we mean! “It wasn’t staged,” says Jamie Rappaport, a Compass agent who is licensed in both Los Angeles and New York. “Without any furniture or accessories, it doesn’t look special, it doesn’t stand out. It just looks like a plain rental.” At some point, the light dawned on Dunham (or at least her listing agent) that furnished listing photos would be much better. Within a month of new listing photos showing the place fully furnished, it sold—albeit at a reduced rate. Broker Martin Eiden of Compass also believes that the lower price could have been prompted by a recent overall softening in the New York market. “After a robust first quarter in Brooklyn-Manhattan sales, transactions have dropped considerably in April and May,” he says. “In order to move properties, prices have come down as much as 10%.” Eiden also believes “the hard reality of substantially higher federal income taxes” have played a role in slowing the luxe end of New York City real estate. What Lena Dunham’s home sale can teach the rest of usWhether you love her or hate her, Dunham has nonetheless taught us something important in terms of real estate: Never sell a place you’ve just bought, since you’re bound to bleed money in the process. “Anyone who buys an apartment and sells within a year is almost always going to lose money, regardless of market behavior,” says real estate agent Brandon Major of Warburg Realty. Within just a year, Dunham will be ponying up for buyer’s and seller’s costs, which are extraordinarily high in New York, and include things like agent commissions, transfer taxes, mansion taxes, attorney fees, and moving fees. “Most people recommend you hold onto a property for at least two years, preferably longer, if you want to make a profit,” agrees Rappaport. Also, you can never underestimate the importance of staging. Right, Lena? Dunham, in case you’re curious, has moved back into Manhattan, having purchased an apartment in the West Village within the last year. She also has a 1920s home in West Hollywood. Let’s just hope for her sake that she applies some of the lessons she’s learned this time around to her next home sale! The post Inside Lena Dunham’s Mortifying Home-Sale Fail: Why She Sold Her Brooklyn Pad for Less Than She Paid appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/lena-dunham-home-sale-fail-brooklyn/ A glamorous estate in Beverly Hills once owned by Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston is up for sale. On the market for $49 million, it’s this week’s most expensive new listing on realtor.com®. The home’s Hollywood history dates back to 1930s when it was built for the actor Fredric March, star of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Designed by the architect Wallace Neff, a major exponent of the California style, the “meticulously upgraded” space has “kept all the architectural integrity of a bygone era,” according to the listing details. “It’s been extensively renovated on the inside, although the outside looks like it did in 1934,” says listing agent Susan Smith with Hilton & Hyland. Smith notes the price is set in the right range, citing the recent sale of Adam Levine’s $45 million Beverly Hills flip. Purchased in 2001 by Aniston and Pitt, when they were a couple, for $12.5 million, the A-list duo set about a multiyear restoration of the property, while keeping the original floor plan intact. Updates completed by the celebs include the marble kitchen and a screening room that also doubles as a pub. After their breakup, they sold the home in 2006 to hedge fund executive Jonathan Brooks, according to the Wall Street Journal. Brooks reportedly paid $22.5 million for the place and continued the renovations, adding a tennis court and pavilion with a guest apartment. With about 12,000 square feet of living space, the layout features five bedrooms en suite, including the master, 8.5 baths, and a private exercise room. On the main floor, the formal dining room seats 20. Or you could have a seat at the eat-in custom gourmet kitchen, which features 200-year-old limestone floors and an Art Deco-era fireplace. The home theater from the Aniston-Pitt era features a bar and a 35mm screen that rises up from the floor. A lower-level bar and lounge area opens out to the swimming pool. In addition, the newly built tennis court features a viewing pavilion and loft-style guest quarters. The 1.19-acre gated estate includes patios and outdoor dining space, ideal for the Southern California lifestyle. The historic home isn’t made for a buyer in the market for a sleek contemporary spec house. But it is the perfect pad for someone who appreciates its storied past and architectural style. Smith says, “It’s definitely like a piece of art.” The post $49M Estate Once Owned by Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt Is Most Expensive New Listing appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/estate-once-owned-by-jennifer-aniston-and-brad-pitt-most-expensive/ After three seasons as head coach of the Tulane Green Wave men’s basketball team, Mike Dunleavy Sr. was dismissed by the school in March. Now, the former NBA coach is ready to dismiss his home in New Orleans for $3.5 million. According to property records, Dunleavy purchased the Georgian-style home in the city’s Lakewood neighborhood just over a year ago. The five-bedroom, 6.5-bathroom, 8,500-square-foot home has Southern romance and charm to spare and includes an elevator with access to all three floors. Interior features and amenities include a game room, sunroom, Sonos speakers throughout, and top-of-the-line finishes. The property is on a double lot, and the spacious outdoor area offers a saltwater pool, spa, putting green, and formal side garden. The home’s interiors are sophisticated and lush—the kind of spaces where a hard-working coach can unwind after a long day. The whole property offers surprises around every corner, with splashes of color, built-ins, and sparkling, light-filled areas for sumptuous Southern living. Dunleavy left Tulane University after three years, and had another three seasons left on his contract. He leaves New Orleans with a not-so-hot record of 24-69, and finished his final season at the school with an epic 21-game losing streak. Dunleavy was an NBA player for 14 seasons, a coach in the league for 17 seasons, and won 1999’s Coach of the Year with the Portland Trailblazers. In the meantime, Dunleavy is ready to pass this luscious slice of the Big Easy to a new owner. It’s a home anyone with deep pockets who is looking for something truly special would consider a slam dunk. The post Out at Tulane, Mike Dunleavy Sr. Selling Lush NOLA Home for $3.5M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/out-at-tulane-mike-dunleavy-sr-selling-new-orleans-home/ May has been a big month for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. With renovations finally complete on their new home--Frogmore Cottage in Windsor—they moved in just in the nick of time to welcome their newborn, Archie. No doubt, they’re looking forward to settling down in a safe, secure, and quiet environment to raise their already famous little royal bundle of joy. Luckily, the home is protected around the clock by armed police who provide safety and security. Still, there’s one assault on this peaceful new existence that they can’t quite fight. And it’s coming from above. Turns out Frogmore Cottage is a mile from a flight zone from Heathrow Airport, the busiest in all of Europe. And in case you think that’s far enough away to not be bothered too much by noise, think again: Recent visitors to the Frogmore grounds report that the noise from the flight path is deafening—so much so that they wonder how little Archie can sleep. Here’s everything we know about the royal air scandal, and what you need to know about living in a flight path. How bad is the noise near Prince Harry and Meghan’s home?This noise problem came to light recently when the British public was invited to wander through the Frogmore grounds on May 29, as part of a special charity event. The beauty of the lush gardens was broken by the roar of the 14 flights that pass within a mile of the home every 30 minutes on their way to Heathrow, around 7.5 miles away. One guest even tweeted, “How they’re getting Archie to sleep under this flight path is beyond me. Absolute racket.” Turns out this “racket” could have negative effects for little Archie down the road. A panel at the U.S. National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health found that “recent reviews of how noise, and in particular aircraft noise, affect children’s learning have concluded that aircraft noise exposure at school or at home is associated with children having poorer reading and memory skills.” The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are rumored to have spent about $63,000 on soundproofing, in an effort to block out the plane noise. But if the royal trio heads outside for playtime, what then? The downsides of living near an airport or flight path“An airport near a home can be a negative, like a highway or rail line,” says Bruce Ailion of Atlanta’s Re/Max Town and Country. If the home has high-quality soundproofing—as Harry and Meghan’s does—or if you are able to turn a deaf ear to the rumble of arriving and departing planes, then the noise might not be such a negative. In fact, it could actually land you a deal. “Most of the time this minor annoyance lowers the property price,” says Jameson Tyler Drew, president of Anubis Properties in Los Angeles. “Often, more affordable housing can be found near airports, compared with other neighborhoods,” agrees Dr. James Simmons, a Metropolitan State University of Denver professor of aviation and aerospace. “And consumers may decide to trade off affordability for some aircraft noise.” Also keep in mind that if the home you’re thinking of buying is near an airport—but not actually in a flight path—its location could be a plus, particularly for frequent flyers who crave easy airport access. Another bonus? Airports are usually close to public transportation, which can make your on-the-ground commutes easier, too. All advantages aside, if you’re truly sensitive to noise, homes near flight paths could drive you nuts. Only how can you tell, if your home tour occurs when flights aren’t roaring by? How to find out if a home is near a flight path“If a new neighborhood is built close to an airport, there is often disclosure of potential noise in the closing documents,” says Simmons. “However, if a property is already occupied when an airport is built, typically there is no disclosure about aircraft noise.” So do some research to see if a home is beneath a flight path. Start with the official website of the airport near the house. There, you should find a map of the routes that planes follow and the neighborhoods that experience noise pollution. If you find out that a home is in a flight path, check if it’s for planes that are taking off or landing. While planes make more noise at take-off, because they use more engine power, landing seems louder, because the planes are closer to you. One ray of hope for Archie? Flight paths change over the years, with airports trying to distribute the airport noise more evenly among the suburbs. And as Queen Elizabeth recently told BBC Radio of Frogmore, “These days there is more noise from the air … but Frogmore remains a wonderfully relaxing environment.” Here’s to hoping that little Archie agrees and gets some sleep. The post Prince Harry and Meghan’s New Home Has a Huge Problem Archie Can’t Miss appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/prince-harry-and-meghans-new-home-has-a-problem-archie-cant-miss/ |
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