The sale of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez's estate in Beverly Hills could cost the former couple a loss of $25 million.
Dvamata objaviha kišata si, which costs 68 mln. dollars, for the sale of this summer on the background of the distribution to them in August.
A real estate expert revealed that Affleck and Lopez could lose a huge part of the value of the name.
The house is overpriced, too big and in a bad location. The West Coast real estate expert told NewNation's Paul Frohlich: “This house is worth between 40 and 50 million. dollars. She is in a terrible place. Wallingford Estates is a gated community with no security. Most of the houses in this area are from the 70s of the last century and cost between 5 and 10 million. dollars".
"That estate is just one huge diamond with many flaws. It is loud, very naked and old, with facilities that are simply stupid and not necessary (like an indoor sports complex)," he added.
The 12-bedroom, 24-bath house, spread over 5 acres of land, cost the former Hollywood couple 60.8 million. dollars in 2023 The inner man revealed to Frohlich that it had never looked as it should. Even the initial sale after construction took a long time for a similar property.
The source said: "The house is awful. It was built in 2001. from a middle-class building with bad architectural taste ... that's a mixture of styles. When it was built, it was on the market for the rest of the year with a price of 100 million. dollars. Maybe Affleck and Lopes thought they had made a great deal, as they bought it for 61 mln. dollars. But don't forget that they also invested millions in the renovation to their own taste."
The huge estate was accompanied by an astronomical amount of taxes.
"Just tax the land $762,000 a year - and another $750,000 for insurance and maintenance." Whatever he buys, he will take out at least 1.5 mln. dollars per year just for support," shared an acquaintance.
Affleck and Lopez will also lose 10% of the sale of the house, which they will have to split due to California estate taxes and brokerage fees. | BGNES
