Actor Christian Slater’s Miami Home Sells Over Ask At $6.07 Million
The palm tree-lined property in Coconut Grove listed last month asking $5.63 million
The palm tree-lined property in Coconut Grove listed last month asking $5.63 million
“Heathers” and “Mr. Robot” actor Christian Slater’s longtime Miami home has sold for around $6.07 million, Mansion Global has learned.
The four-bedroom property in Miami’s exclusive Coconut Grove neighbourhood had listed for $5.63million in early July, Mansion Global reported at the time. It sold within three days of listing, according to representatives from Compass.
“This was a very special property, a charming and secluded home on a large lot along one of the [neighbourhood’s] most desired streets,” said listing agent Liz Hogan of Compass. (Ms. Hogan shared the listing with colleague Charles Celesia.) “Though the market has cooled a bit, this sale exemplifies the continued incredible demand for move-in ready luxury properties across South Florida’s most sought-after neighbourhoods.”
Mr. Slater, 52, had purchased the property for around $3.15 million in 2013, according to records. He was not available for comment.
With extensive palm trees and landscaping providing a sense of privacy, the sun-filled home features ample entertaining space on the first floor, as well as rooftop terrace, a guest house, and a spacious backyard pool, lawn and patio area, per the listing.
The buyer, who could not be identified, purchased through a limited liability company, and was represented by Jeannette Behrens with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices. Ms. Behrens was not immediately available for comment.
Reprinted by permission of Mansion Global. Copyright 2021 Dow Jones & Company. Inc. All Rights Reserved Worldwide. Original date of publication: August 16, 2022.
Chris Dixon, a partner who led the charge, says he has a ‘very long-term horizon’
Americans now think they need at least $1.25 million for retirement, a 20% increase from a year ago, according to a survey by Northwestern Mutual
Scheduled auctions fall to winter levels as vendors hold back on going to market
Grand final fever and the long weekend have dampened scheduled auction activity this weekend, CoreLogic reports.
The number of homes scheduled for auction this weekend is set to halve, with 1,324 properties listed, marking the quietest week since mid June. Melbourne will experience the quietest week since Easter, CoreLogic data shows, with 223 homes prepared to go under the hammer. In Sydney, 805 properties are expected to go to market, the lowest number in seven weeks.
With long weekends in Queensland and South Australia, numbers are also down in Brisbane (111) and Adelaide (86), less than half the properties available for auction the previous week. It’s a less dramatic drop in Canberra, where 83 homes are scheduled for auction, down -22.4 percent on the previous week.
Chris Dixon, a partner who led the charge, says he has a ‘very long-term horizon’
Americans now think they need at least $1.25 million for retirement, a 20% increase from a year ago, according to a survey by Northwestern Mutual