The sports bettor Billy Walters is hoping that his luck will turn around with his real estate. He’s placed his massive mansion in Carlsbad, CA, on the market for an equally large sum: $26,950,000. The San Diego-area home was where the prodigious wagerer was originally serving out the remainder of a five-year prison sentence. Walters was convicted in 2017, on conspiracy, securities fraud, and wire fraud related to insider stock trading. Walters, 74, was recently released from prison and must serve the remainder of his sentence under home confinement. The massive oceanfront estate has come on and off the market since 2011, when it featured a $29 million price tag. Even at that sky-high sum, it was reported to be a number “a bit less than he spent assembling it,” the Wall Street Journal reported at the time. At the slightly lower price tag, it’s easily the most expensive listing in Carlsbad. For the asking price, a buyer will acquire a custom-built home from 2007, with five full bedrooms and nine bathrooms spread across 10,000 square feet. The waterfront property features walls of windows overlooking the Pacific, soaring ceilings, and multiple decks to enjoy the water views. The layout includes a great room with a rock-surround fireplace, a dining space that opens outside, and a kitchen with bar seating. In addition, the floor plan includes two master suites, an office, family room, gym, and home theater, and, naturally, a poker room with a large marble bar. The property also includes a 1,500-square-foot guesthouse. With 166 feet of waterfront, the 1.5 acres take full advantage of the ocean. Multiple landscaped decks, an outdoor kitchen, and fire pits are all available for some high-level entertaining. Prior to his conviction, Walters was considered one of the most successful sports bettors in gaming history. Through a Las Vegas-based property company, the avid golfer and gambler operates golf courses, car dealerships, and commercial property. In 2014, he reportedly had an estimated net worth of more than $100 million. He also appears to like taking his chances with real estate, buying up multiple properties over the years with his wife, Susan—with less luck on the sales end. In 2014, the couple placed a nearby home in Rancho Santa Fe, CA, up for auction, after an unsuccessful attempt to sell it for $20 million in 2013. The auction had no reserve price, and the home wound up selling for $13 million. Located in an exclusive enclave, the 21,000-square-foot residence sat on 9 acres and featured a “Dave Pelz-designed short-game practice area,” according to a write-up in Golf Digest. Laura Barry with Barry Estates holds the listing. The post Legendary Gambler Billy Walters Lists Massive Carlsbad Estate for $27M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/billy-walters-selling-massive-carlsbad-estate/
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Born at the dawn of the Roaring ’20s, these nine homes have seen a lot in the past 100 years: boom and bust markets, war and peace, and immense social upheaval. Lucky for us, these old houses—all built in 1920—have weathered it all and are still standing today. Inspiring, right? Many of them are looking better than ever, and all are available for sale right now. No matter their locale, these century-old houses share vintage touches like hardwood floors, friendly front porches, and fireplaces for warmth. Beyond that, these well-aged abodes have adapted to reflect the world springing up around them. Some of these places have been spruced up with upgrades like wine cellars, modern kitchens, and bathrooms with custom tile. These nine places show age really is nothing but a number. Now join us on a journey back in time as we visit these century-old homes. 117 N Ball St, Owosso, MIPrice: $139,900 ——-- 155 Aberdeen Ter, Syracuse, NYPrice: $99,900 Remodeled inside and out with hardwood floors, new windows, and upgraded infrastructure, this place is move-in ready. With four bedrooms and 1,376 square feet of living space, it’s a true bargain in this college town. Other highlights include the sunny covered front porch and big backyard for endless hours of family fun. ——-- 1522 N Roman St, New Orleans, LAPrice: $389,000 ——-- 2106 N Van Buren St, Wilmington, DEPrice: $499,000 ——-- 6135 Tremont St, Dallas, TXPrice: $975,000 ——-- 1038 Saint Charles Ave NE, Atlanta, GAPrice: $1,375,000 ——-- 1601 Elm St, Napa, CAPrice: $949,000 But for a buyer with an eye for restoration (or expansion), this 1,372-square-foot bungalow sits in the heart of the city’s coveted downtown. There’s a detached garage with workshop plus covered front and back porches. And a buyer could purchase the neighboring property to make a total lot size of three-quarters of an acre. Pour a glass of your favorite vintage and dream big! ——-- 723 Pizer St, Houston, TXPrice: $667,000 ——-- 5819 W. Northview Ave, Glendale, AZPrice: $290,000 Fans of historic homes will fall in love with the white picket fence, front porch, and antique speak-easy front door. Though small, this petite 814-square-foot home feels wide open on the inside. Best of all—the home is just steps from downtown dining and shopping. The post Celebrate Centenarians! These 9 Homes Built in 1920 Are Available for Sale appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/homes-built-in-1920-celebrate-centenarians/ A rare Paul Rudolph-designed home located in Larchmont, NY, is on the market. Initially available in July for $6.4 million, the property’s price has since dropped to $4.9 million. The current owner purchased the midcentury modern design in 2010 for $2.1 million. At the time, the 1950s-era residence hadn’t been updated in decades, and was in dire need of a revamp. A multimillion-dollar gut renovation, which took eight years, was recently completed. The pristine place on 2.49 acres now offers “21st-century, brand-new living in an original midcentury compound,” as the home’s website describes it. Gorgeous grounds feature an outdoor pool and poolhouse, as well as a guest apartment. Luxe amenities inside include an indoor pool, a wet and dry sauna, media room, gym, and multiple workspaces. The spectacular space also features walls of windows, sleek lines, and a wide open living area, as the original floor plan had dictated. “It is an incredible renovation, with the highest-caliber materials,” says the listing agent, Katie Becker McLoughlin with Houlihan Lawrence. After its initial construction, the home was redone by Rudolph himself some three decades later. To bring the home into the 21st century, no space was untouched. But the recent renovations still reflect Rudolph’s original vision, with vast glass walls, a sunken living room, and floating stairs. New flourishes include an opened-up kitchen, updated living areas, an expanded ground floor with media room, office, a bedroom suite, and an updated garage. In addition, the home is also now eco-friendly and features solar panels, radiant floor heating, as well as geothermal heating and cooling systems. Rudolph was a renowned architect who chaired the Yale University’s Department of Architecture and is perhaps best known for his design for the Yale Art and Architecture Building. He was involved in the home’s expansion after his friends and clients, Maurits and Claire Edersheim, purchased the property as their country house. Rudolph made multiple additions and enhancements for them during the 1980s and early 1990s. Rudolph died in 1997 at the age of 78. The current owners tapped the architect Michael Grogan for a respectful modernization, while retaining and restoring the Rudolph plans. What began as a master bedroom refresh and updates to the kitchen turned into a multiyear, full house overhaul. “Every bit of modern technology has all been incorporated into this midcentury creation,” says McLoughlin. “It’s the most divine house I’ve ever seen,” she adds. It’s hard to disagree once you’ve seen the indoor pool, sunken living room, and master bathroom. The master suite now features a 21-jet tub, steam shower, rain/body showers, dual water closets, towel warmers, a vanity/dressing area, and attached closets. The layout includes seven bedrooms and 7.5 bathrooms spread across a massive 9,000-square-foot interior. The compound includes space to enjoy the outdoors, with a large screened-in and covered porch with an outdoor kitchen. The combination of the acreage in Westchester County, in addition to the architecturally significant design, make this home a unique find. “You’re hard-pressed to find 2.5 acres in Westchester,” McLoughlin says. Plus, “It’s five minutes from the town.” It’s also just minutes to the train and schools. She adds that it’s the best of all possible options. “A luxurious compound and a stone’s throw from everything.” The next owner can enjoy the brilliantly designed glass-and-wood architectural, without needing to lift a finger. The post Fully Renovated Midcentury Modern Designed by Paul Rudolph Available for $4.9M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/midcentury-modern-designed-by-paul-rudolph-larchmont/ If these walls could talk. Yes, it’s a cliché—but we really want to know what went on at this unassuming split-level home in Pennsylvania. And we’re not the only ones who are curious. “I would love to know this story. I would imagine that everyone that went into this house left with the great memory, a smile on their face, or a major hangover. It’s a place where it’s hard to not have a good time,” says Jamie Kerezsi, the listing agent for the residence on Warren Boulevard in Broomall, PA. The three-bedroom home went on the market last week for $325,000. It attracted 13 offers—in 24 hours. It’s now off the market, and a deal is imminent. The interest was fueled by the home’s wild basement and its reputation. “It’s called the Boom Boom Room,” Kerezsi says with a laugh. She says she’s had many comments along the lines of: “We know the Boom Boom Room,” adding, “They sort of leave it at that.” Many people, she reports, recall that that they’ve had some of the best times there. “I’ve gotten some people,” she says, “begging, ‘Hey, can we throw a party there? Can we please get inside to do one big shindig?’” The 1,500-square-foot house was built in 1961, and the owners of the Boom Boom Room bought it in 1968. Last year, the wife passed away, several years after her husband, and the home was sold as is, as part of an estate sale. A separate sale is planned for the one-of-a-kind furnishings, some of them antiques. Kerezsi told us she wants to buy the sofas. “It’s wild. I mean it’s super cool,” Kerezsi says of the home and its decor. Wild and cool are just two of the numerous adjectives one could use to describe the interior spaces. The entryway has a thick wallpaper mural with a waterfall theme, stone walls, palm trees, and red-and-black shag carpet. The kitchen and dining areas are straight out of the late 1960s, and the kitchen has the same distinctive geometric flooring as the basement, as well as an eat-in bar. The bedrooms are of a decent size, and one has a unique feature. “There are mirrors everywhere,” Kerezsi says. “The one whole wall is mirrors and metallic silver wallpaper. You can see everything from every angle in that bedroom. I hope all the lights are out.” One of the bathrooms features retro pink tile and the other has another unusual feature. “The one toilet has pressed flowers in the toilet seat: a custom-pressed toilet seat,” Kerezsi explains. Quirks aside, the house does offer great bones, Kerezsi notes. “It’s a great layout. It’s a great split-level, with a ton of curb appeal. The backyard is magnificent. It’s very rare to get a beautiful flat back lot anymore,” she says. “You have to see the potential.” Apart from the party vibe, the home’s location is also a major plus. The Philadelphia suburb has good schools, lower taxes, and a nice sense of community, Kerezsi says, adding that several neighbors have made offers on the home. She says she hopes the new owners enjoy the home as much as the previous owners appeared to. “I hope they pass along this wonderful atmosphere, and the generations that come are talking about it.” Meanwhile, she would like to know exactly what happened on some of the wild nights inside. “I wish I was there as a fly on the wall in the ’70s, ’80s, or ’90s,” she says. “This woman had to be absolutely fabulous. I want to meet her.” The post Suburban Home With Wild ‘Boom Boom Room’ Sells in a Week appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/suburban-home-boom-boom-room-sells/
Trump characteristically pushed tax-avoidance strategies to the limit, perhaps to the breaking point.
via https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trump-went-even-further-than-other-uber-rich-to-shrink-taxes_n_5f72495dc5b6e99dc330f8fa Here’s one of the weirdest side effects of the coronavirus pandemic that we’ve heard of so far: People around the world are experiencing a rash of bizarrely vivid quarantine dreams while sleeping, called “quarandreams.” And surprisingly often, these weirdly intense sleep visions are all about real estate. Sleep experts and dream analysts agree that the rise of quarandreams is not surprising, given that many are under a lot more stress than usual, combined with the fact that it’s simply easier to remember dreams when there is less noise outside to wake us up mid-sleep cycle. But why are so many of these pandemic dreams centering on homes? Psychoanalysts dating to Carl Jung have traditionally viewed the house as a representation of the self. So what are these quarandreams trying to tell you? Is it time to relocate to the burbs, or upgrade to a bigger house? “Dreams provide an entryway to the private discussions we are having with ourselves,” says dream analyst Layne Dalfen, author of “Have a Great Dream: Decoding Your Dreams to Discover Your Full Potential.” To help point you toward what your own dream subtext might be saying, here are some of the most common real estate quarandreams that crop up, and some interpretations on what they mean. Dreaming of your childhood homeIf the home you grew up in suddenly appears in your dreams—e.g., you’re 5 years old again playing ball in the backyard, or revisiting your childhood house as an adult—it typically means one of two things. Since a house is often a representation of your current emotional state, it may mean you’re either wishing to go back to memories of that time, or experiencing feelings associated with it. For example, if the home of your youth was a happy place, you may be dreaming about it because you’re craving that feeling of security again—which would make sense during a pandemic. Conversely, if you hated your childhood, then the current COVID-19 confinement could be stirring up memories of how you wanted to flee the situation (which, of course, could tie in with how you’d like to escape this pandemic). Dreaming of living in a mansionNighttime reveries of living in a palatial estate may seem to have an obvious subtext: You wished you were wealthier and could afford some posh digs, right? Yet Dalfen suggests interpreting this less literally. For example, the mansion symbolizes some “splurge” you’ve been denied perhaps due to the pandemic. “This dream is encouraging action,” says Dalfen. “Do something to remedy how you are feeling.” Even if fulfilling your wish in its current form isn’t advisable, find another way to scratch that itch (e.g., rather than cooking your umpteenth dinner, treat yourself to takeout from a fancy restaurant once in a while). Dreaming of living in a tiny, cluttered houseIf your dream has you wedged in a cramped, cluttered house, it may be tempting to take this at face value that your home just doesn’t have enough space. But on a less literal level, it could represent that you’re feeling trapped—in your house, career, relationships, or otherwise. “Dreams speak in the language of metaphor, so the feelings of being closed in on could be your unconscious mind creating a dream scenario in which you are inspired to break out,” says Dalfen. It could also indicate that you’ve been keeping quiet about your frustrations. If, in the dream, you start cleaning up the mess or somehow decluttering, it could be your unconscious mind encouraging you to speak up about what’s bothering you to the family members or friends who might be cramping your style. Dreaming of renovating your homeThis dream probably has nothing to do with your desire to make over your kitchen, but everything to do with the need to embark on self-improvement in other areas of your life—perhaps a battle cry to shed those dreaded “COVID-19” pounds you’ve put on, or to reconnect with friends rather than vegging out in front of your TV. One thing to pay attention to with this kind of dream is repetition. If you keep dreaming of renovating your home over and over and over, is it always the same room? Are the results successful? “The repeating we do in dreams is our unconscious way of being sure you get the message you are sending yourself,” says Dalfen. Dreaming your house is filled with bugs or other pestsIf you have nightmares of creepy-crawlies infesting your house, it’s a classic sign that you and your home’s inhabitants (be it a partner, roommate, or kids) are spending too much time together—giving your unconscious mind the sensation that they’re crawling all over you. “This is a fabulous example of play on words and how we use them in our sleep as much as we do in waking life,” says Dalfen. In other words, if your kids are “on top of you” 24/7, your brain is saying it’s time to take a break! Dreaming about losing the keys to your houseDreams about keys often have to do with needing access. So if you’re dreaming about losing your keys or being locked out of your home, it could mean there’s someone you’re trying to “get through to”—like a busy boss or flaky friend—but you can’t “get in.” This dream could be prodding you to try a different tactic (i.e., key) to get a different result. This is also a perfect analogy for quarandream analysis in general: If none of these scenarios we’ve laid out quite fits the real estate dreams you are having, try a different approach. “Analyzing your dream and pinpointing the specific situation in your life that triggered it is like doing a puzzle.” says Dalfen. “You’ll try one piece—and if it doesn’t fit, you try another.” The post Strangest COVID-19 Side Effect to Date: Real Estate ‘Quarandreams’ appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/what-your-real-estate-dreams-really-mean/ The gods have yet to smile on Kevin Sorbo’s real estate fortunes. The muscle-bound actor best-known for his starring role in the television series “Hercules: The Legendary Journeys,” is still trying to sell his home in Westlake Village, CA. It’s back on the market with another price cut, and is now available for $3,395,000. Sorbo’s been trying to unload the Mediterranean villa since 2014, when it first appeared on the market for $4.5 million. With no buyers biting, waves of price cuts followed. In 2018, the price received a hefty chop, down to $3.75 million, then was quickly dropped yet again to $3,695,000. Earlier this year, the gated estate reappeared on the market with an optimistic increase to $3.95 million, the Los Angeles Times reported. But the higher price didn’t entice. Now a buyer can snap the place up with a “huge price reduction,” as the listing notes. Sorbo, 62, purchased the property in 2008 for $3.2 million. Located on a private, tree-lined drive, the “recently remodeled” abode boasts unobstructed views and multiple access points to the outdoors. With six bedrooms spread across 7,556 square feet of living space, there’s plenty of room to spread out. The floor plan offers a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and an oversized, center-island kitchen that opens onto a casual eating nook. A spacious master suite and bathroom come with heated floors, a steam shower, an oversized walk-in closet, and views. Interior details include beamed ceilings, stone and hardwood floors, and built-ins. Other perks include a game room, two offices, and a state-of-the-art theater. Outside, the 1.5 acres offer a covered dining area, outdoor fireplace, pool, spa, poolhouse, and gym. The property also has a barbecue center, fruit trees, rosebushes, a vegetable garden, and a putting green. The three-car garage also includes plenty of extra storage. In addition to playing the mythical Greek hero, Sorbo is also known for starring in the sci-fi show “Andromeda.” He has also been seen on the big screen, where he’s played roles in the Christian movies “God’s Not Dead” and “Let There Be Light.” The Minnesota native has also reportedly owned a place in the Deer Valley resort in Park City, UT. Sigi Ulbrich and Pam Moran with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Realty hold the listing. The post ‘Hercules’ Star Kevin Sorbo Chops $500K Off Price of His Westlake Village Home appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/kevin-sorbo-cuts-price-westlake-village-home/ It’s a no-frills, small-town motel that a family moves into after losing their wealth — and soon, this television-famous property can be your own. The property that plays the role of the Rosebud Motel on the popular Canadian series “Schitt’s Creek,” which swept the 2020 Emmys on Sunday with a record-breaking nine prizes for the most wins in a single season, is poised to hit the market, reports Simcoe County News. “I’m actually in the process of putting it up for sale,” its owner, Jesse Tipping, told the outlet of the real motel in Orangeville, Ontario. “It’ll be up for sale next month.” The asking price isn’t available, but if it weren’t for the COVID-19 pandemic — which continues to seal the border between the US and Canada — Tipping would have already listed it for sale. The motel — located about 54 miles northwest of downtown Toronto — includes eight apartment-style rooms and a three-bedroom dwelling. You won’t see Johnny Rose (Eugene Levy) or Stevie Budd (Emily Hampshire) working the check-in desk, but the new owner will see daily visits from fans of the show. Some have traveled from as far away as Australia. “We just kind of let them enjoy it, because if they are not bothering anybody, people really get a kick out of it,” Tipping said. “I don’t think it will be tough [to sell].” The motel has more of a history than its role on “Schitt’s Creek.” Tipping, now the president of the Athlete Institute Basketball Academy and Orangeville Prep, purchased the property in 2011 to provide a home for basketball recruits, in what the local publication says has become the most successful prep-school basketball program in the nation. Jamal Murray, a Denver Nuggets player who hails from Kitchener, Ontario, spent two years living there. The Miami Heat’s Kyle Alexander — who grew up in Scarborough, a borough of Toronto — also spent two years living in the motel. Tipping said the city-kid recruits from the greater Toronto area had this motel as their first real exposure to nature, as the salmon-heavy Nottawasaga River runs just behind the structure. “The guys that stayed there, they would go out to the river and try and catch these fish with their hands,” he told Simcoe County News. “They’d send me pictures of them waist-deep in the water, a 16-year-old kid from Toronto or Scarborough, holding these big salmon in their hands.” The 2005 movie “A History of Violence” also filmed scenes at the motel, as did the thriller miniseries “11.22.63” and “The Umbrella Academy” series. Tipping said the motel is believed to have been a “party spot” or a resort during the 1960s — and said there may be a pool buried in the back. As for “Schitt’s Creek,” he said the crew was “a great bunch to work with.” Tipping had even rented rooms at the motel on Airbnb for a couple of years. “We didn’t advertise for you to come stay at ‘Schitt’s Creek’ or the Rosebud Motel, but we actually used it for people who needed a spot when they were coming in to ski … or worked in the area for weddings or events.” And most recently, Tipping opened the property to a nearby organization that was in need of space for people to quarantine. “It is an interesting spot,” he said. “It has been interesting to see how people interact with it.” The post The Real ‘Schitt’s Creek’ Motel Will Be Up for Sale Soon appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/the-real-schitts-creek-motel-will-be-up-for-sale-soon/ Fall is officially here, and outdoor pool season is winding down for large swaths of the country. With public pools closed in most of the country this summer, folks were desperate for any sort of aquatic relief. Interest in above-ground pools, plunge pools, and stock tank pools all spiked as homeowners sought to beat the heat in their own backyard. But for a select few, swimming pool season is year-round—and it never means having to dip a toe outside the confines of the house. For homeowners lucky enough to possess an indoor pool, practicing laps or simply dog paddling in the shallow end can take place any time of year. And your own personal natatorium can be a reality! We’ve found nine homes with indoor pools for sale right now—so we invite you to wade on in. Of course, this amenity doesn’t come cheap. Most of the homes we spotted come with price tags over a million bucks. For buyers with the cash to splash out, these homes present an intriguing opportunity. For those on a smaller budget, use these nine examples as inspiration for your own chlorine-soaked fantasies. 20 Southland Ave, Greenville, SCPrice: $2,000,000 ——-- 8001 Oak St, Arvada, COPrice: $740,000 ——-- 10 Bowie Pl, Colts Neck, NJPrice: $2,149,000 ——-- 9286 Falling Waters Dr E, Burr Ridge, ILPrice: $1,750,000 ——-- 27500 La Vida Real, Los Altos Hills, CAPrice: $39,998,000 ——-- 1275 Silver Tip Ln, Evergreen, COPrice: $6,500,000 ——-- 95 Lane 242 Lks, Angola, INPrice: $1,175,400 ——-- 21811 Hillandale Dr, Elkhorn, NEPrice: $1,100,000 ——-- 612 Rivercrest Dr, McLean, VAPrice: $12,800,000 The post These 9 Homes With Indoor Pools Make a Splash No Matter the Weather appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/homes-with-indoor-pools-make-a-splash/ About a month after listing their stylish Beverly Hills pad for $24 million, the celebrity couple John Legend and Chrissy Teigen have upsized to a brand-new abode in the 90210 for $17.5 million. The duo closed on the home this week, just as they were putting a âSoldâ sign on their previous compound, which is now in âcontingent status,â according to realtor.com®. The musician and the model have selected a larger, custom-built âdesign-forwardâ masterpiece, which was recently completed. And they havenât strayed too farâtheir new digs are about 4 miles away from the home theyâre selling. The roomier new place, better suited to the needs of their growing family, is located on a private knoll in Beverly Hills. It offers 10,700 square feet of indoor-outdoor living space, soaring ceilings, and walls of glass with pocket doors overlooking city-to-ocean views. Developed by JB Builders, the new construction initially landed on the market for $18,725,000 in March, and then dropped in price in July to $17.95 million. It wound up selling for the slightly lower amount, leaving the couple with a tiny discount. Given their hectic lifestyle, the two must have been sold on turnkey living. Perhaps the only choice theyâll need to make is where to place Legendâs piano. And with seven bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, thereâs plenty of room for extended family, staff, and any houseguests. The beautiful property is certainly appealing. Entered from a landscaped motor court and dual garage parking, the main floor features a double-sided fireplace flanked by a formal dining area and a casual family room. Once Teigen, who is pregnant with her third child, is off bedrest, she can continue her cooking chronicles on social media in the chefâs kitchen, which boasts a polished marble wall, premium Miele appliances, and an oversized, eat-in island.
Whatâs more, the layout includes plenty of entertainment options, with a game room and lounge with a bar, as well as a wine cellar. Outside, a terrace borders a 100-foot saltwater infinity pool, a grassy lawn, and a poolhouse with a sunken fire pit. Inside, they can catch a movie in the 500-square-foot media room with a projection screen. Upstairs, find the master suite at the end of a 30-foot interior bridge that features suede panel walls, wide-plank oak floors, and multiside doors that open to the balcony. The master retreat also includes dual walk-in closets for the two fashion mavens, as well as two baths. Other features include three powder rooms, an office with walnut floating shelves, a laundry room, 16 security cameras, and smart-home technology. The couple also own neighboring penthouses in the Nolita neighborhood of New York City. The multitalented Legend has won the coveted EGOTâEmmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony awards. Teigen has hosted a show on Quibi, published two popular cookbooks, and has a massive following on Instagram. Sally Forster Jones of Compass represented the sellers. The buyers were represented by Marshall Peck of Douglas Elliman. The post Chrissy Teigen and John Legend Buy Brand-New Beverly Hills Home for $17.5M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/chrissy-teigen-and-john-legend-buy-brand-new-beverly-hills-home/ |
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April 2021
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