Embittered exes Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann have finally found a buyer for their beleaguered Georgia mansion—just weeks after it was taken off the market amid a looming foreclosure auction.

However, it’s a bittersweet deal for the warring former spouses, who, according to records seen by Realtor.com®, have offloaded the home for $2.75 million, which is less than half of the $6 million list price they sought in October 2023.

Property records indicate that the mansion was purchased via an LLC in January. TMZ, which broke the news of the sale, noted that a buyer came through “just in time,” because the property had been scheduled to go under the hammer in December.

In the 16 months that the home was on the market, its price steadily decreased as the duo fought to keep it from being sold by the bank in a foreclosure auction.

Zolciak, 46, and Biermann, 39, have defaulted on several loan and mortgage payments in recent years and came close to losing their home to foreclosure on multiple occasions, first in 2014 and again in February 2023.

Most recently, they managed to negotiate a 90-day delay with their lender, Truist Bank, giving them an opportunity to try to sell their Alpharetta property by the end of August 2024, which they failed to do.

Now, they’ve managed to end the foreclosure threat once and for all by agreeing to accept a lowball offer—one that is almost $1 million lower than their most recent asking price of $3.65 million.

Zolciak and Biermann had purchased their home in 2012 for $800,000, then transformed it with major renovations. The estranged couple were both understood to be living in the home together, despite their separation, along with their four children.

The home sits on 1.78 acres and overlooks a golf course. The luxury space features seven bedrooms, 11 bathrooms, a wine cellar, a billiard room, a home theater, a six-car garage, a chef’s kitchen, a pub, an arcade, and a heated pool.

The sale of the mansion marks a big step in the couple’s ongoing divorce battle, during which Biermann has been very outspoken in his criticism of Zolciak’s spending habits—and the alleged impact on their shared finances.

Legal documents obtained by TMZ reveal that Biermann has accused his estranged spouse of “frivolous” spending, claiming that her penchant for expensive purchases had left them with just one joint asset: their marital mansion.

He asked a court to “remove [Zolciak] from any decision-making process” related to the sale of the home and enable him to offload the property for a price that he believes is reasonable.

Biermann, a former NFL linebacker, also accused Zolciak of refusing to accept an offer of less than $3.85 million because she believes that would not leave her with “enough money to purchase a home” of her own.

The documents state that “there is a $1.32 million lien against the home from the IRS” and that their mortgage lender, Truist Bank, is owed around $2.2 million. In addition, they owe $250,000 on another lien.

Biermann noted in the filing that Zolciak’s “complete disregard” of the gravity of their financial situation could have “devastating consequences” on their children.

It’s understood that neither Zolciak or Biermann has been living in the property for some time, with Page Six reporting in December that the former had moved out of the home for good.

According to the outlet, Zolciak was planning to live in another Georgia home with her and Biermann’s four children: Kroy Jr., 13; Kash, 12; and twins Kaia and Kane, 11. Kim also has two children—Brielle, 27, and Ariana, 23—from previous relationships.

“Full House” actress Lori Loughlin and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, have relisted their Los Angeles mansion at a major discount, having cut a hefty $1 million from its original $17.5 million asking price.

The 60-year-old actress and the 61-year-old fashion designer purchased the property for $9.5 million in August 2020—the same month they were sentenced to multiple months in prison for their involvement in the Varsity Blues college admissions scandal.

However, by April 2024, Loughlin and Giannulli had decided to part ways with the 11,808-square-foot dwelling, putting it on the market for $17.5 million, close to double the price they had paid four years earlier.

Six months later, the couple took the six-bedroom, nine-bathroom dwelling off the market.

Now, in what could be a bid to hit the ground running ahead of the springtime rush, the couple have put their enormous abode back on the market, this time at the discounted price of $16.5 million.

The luxe pad sits on 1.57 acres in the gated Hidden Hills community, which is home to other celebrities, including Kim Kardashian, Will and Jada Pinkett Smith, Lil Wayne, and Kevin Durant.

The modern farmhouse residence, which has been listed by Tomer Fridman of Christie’s International Real Estate and Marc Shevin of Douglas Elliman, combines “modern luxury with rustic charm,” according to the listing description.

It features maple flooring, high ceilings, and a neutral palette. The roomy living spaces include a formal living room, dining room, and family room.

The kitchen is equipped with marble counters, top-tier appliances, and white oak cabinets, and the primary suite has a fireplace, two baths, and mountain views.

Additional amenities include a tricked-out gym, a home theater, and a wine room.

The grounds include a pool, bocce court, fire pit, barbecue area, and covered dining space.

The home was built in 2018; however, it underwent renovations while the actress and her spouse lived there.

Loughlin is best known for playing Aunt Becky on the TV sitcom “Full House” and its Netflix sequel, “Fuller House.” However, her Hollywood career became mired in controversy in 2019 when she and her husband were among the first 50 people charged in the infamous Varsity Blues case.

During her trial, Loughlin admitted she paid the scheme’s “mastermind” $500,000 through what was described as a “side door” to gain admission to the University of Southern California for her two daughters Olivia Jade, 25, and Isabella Rose, 26.

Fixer William “Rick” Singer then arranged to have the two girls recruited onto the prestigious school’s rowing team—even though they had never taken part in the sport.

Loughlin pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge and served two months in prison. She was ordered to pay a $150,000 fine and perform 100 hours of community service.

Giannulli served a five-month sentence after pleading guilty to a conspiracy charge and had to pay a $150,000 fine and serve 250 hours of community service.

In 2021, the actress secured her first role following the scandal in the “When Calls the Heart” spinoff, “When Hope Calls.”

She is now starring as a police officer in the Amazon Prime show “On Call,” which marked her first role as a law enforcement agent.

She previously told Entertainment Tonight that the role gave her a whole new appreciation for law enforcement.”

Loughlin did find humor in her situation, even poking fun at herself on a guest spot on the final season of the HBO show “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” in which she appeared as a fictional version of herself and made thinly veiled references to her role in the college admissions scandal.

Also charged in the scam, among others, was “Desperate Housewives” actress Felicity Huffman, who served 11 days of a two-week sentence.

Former tennis champion and model Anna Kournikova is back in the headlines after she was pictured in a wheelchair while enjoying an outing with her daughters in Miami.

The 43-year-old Russian athlete, who retired from professional tennis in 2003 and has since been laying low in the expansive Florida mansion she shares with longtime partner Enrique Iglesias and their three children.

However, she made a very rare appearance at Bal Harbour Shops in Miami on Jan. 19, with photos obtained by the New York Post showing Kournikova wearing a black ensemble and a large medical boot while being wheeled around by a friend.

The former tennis pro was accompanied on the shopping trip by daughters Lucy, 7, and Mary, 4, who is the twin sister to Kournikova and Iglesias’ only son, Nicholas.

Bal Harbour Shops is just a 35-minute drive from the custom-built megamansion that Kournikova and Iglesias share with their children. The stunning waterfront property occupies two plots of land and was designed to suit the family’s every need.

Iglesias and Kournikova first purchased the property in 2009, paying $5 million for just one of the plots that their future home would sit on. Today, Realtor.com® estimates that single property is worth close to double that amount.

However, the incredible mansion that now occupies the land has been valued at up to $26 million over the years—with other properties on the same road selling for as much as $85.2 million in recent months.

The mansion, which took several years to complete, boasts seven bedrooms and 12 bathrooms. It sits on a plum plot that offers staggering views of Biscayne Bay.

The two-story home, which was completed in 2013, offers 17,528 square feet of living space and comes with a lavish pool as well as a tennis court.

It is located in the luxurious neighborhood of Bay Point, which is home to numerous celebrities, including musicians Willy Chirino and DMX, as well as athletes Dwyane Wade, Goran Dragic, and Liván Hernández.

The exclusive gated community affords its residents ample privacy, something that Iglesias and Kournikova have taken full advantage of over the past few years as they have tried to raise their children away from the spotlight.

Images of the home reveal that it boasts a private dock and a boat jetty, as well as an enormous cabana-style building that sits alongside the pristine tennis court.

Kournikova and Iglesias, who began dating in 2001 after meeting on the set of one of the singer’s music videos, spent the first few years of their relationship regularly being photographed in public together—and their romance was regularly featured in headlines across the globe.

However, in recent years, the couple have withdrawn from the spotlight, with Kournikova all but vanishing from the public eye as she focuses on her role as a mother to their children.

The couple were last spotted together in public on May 8, 2022, according to the New York Post.

Kournikova retired from tennis at the age of 21 after suffering a series of back injuries, including a herniated disc.

During her career, she won 16 doubles titles—but failed to ever win a Grand Slam as a single player.

Iglesias previously opened up about their relationship in a candid interview with People magazine, in which he explained how their shared experiences with fame helped to bring them together.

“When we met—although she came from the sports world—in a way, we kind of got each other,” he said.

“She knew what my world was like. I kind of knew what her world was like. So that understanding helped a lot. We just started connecting little by little and got stronger and stronger and stronger.”

While the pair have been hunkered down in their Miami megamansion for more than 10 years now, it is by no means the only property that they have owned together.

In 2018, they put another Miami property on the market for $4.85 million, having built the abode for their relatives, according to the Wall Street Journal.

The couple purchased the property in 2015 for $1.8 million and then embarked on a major renovation, expanding the home and remodeling it for Kournikova’s grandparents.

But the finished product was too large for the intended residents, so the couple decided to flip it.

The listing for the home noted that the six-bedroom, 6.5-bath house was “perfect for a larger family,” calling attention to its 5,331 square feet of living space.

O.J. Simpson‘s younger son, Justin, is being sued by his father’s estate amid claims he “improperly” took ownership of the $835,000 Las Vegas property where the former NFL player died in April 2024.

Malcolm LaVergne, who is the administrator of Simpson’s estate, filed a lawsuit against Justin’s company, Primary Holdings LLC, on Jan. 6, accusing him of taking ownership of the property without permission—and demanding that he repay hundreds of thousands of dollars in equity.

Simpson, who was famously accused, charged, and then acquitted of murdering his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson, lived in the home until he died from cancer at the age of 76. At this point, the lawsuit claims, Justin moved into the property, according to NBC News.

The lawsuit states that Justin—who is a licensed real estate agent—had helped his father to buy the property via his Primary Holdings LLC in 2022, when Simpson paid $795,000 for the three-bedroom abode, as part of a complicated ownership “agreement” that was put in place in a bid to “protect [Simpson’s] financial interests” and also “shield [the property] from creditor claims.”

Although Simpson was acquitted of the murder of his ex-wife, he was found liable in a separate civil trial and ordered to pay $33.5 million.

Due to interest accrued on that amount, at the time of his death, Simpson owed over $100 million to the families of his ex and her friend Ron Goldman, both of whom were found brutally murdered in 1994.

He also owed money to the IRS at the time of his death.

The so-called “agreement” between Simpson and his younger son was intended to prevent the home from being seized in order to repay these debts.

The lawsuit further claims that when the agreement was put in place, “it was understood” by all parties that Simpson was “intended to be the de facto owner of the … property” and that Justin’s LLC was “the owner in name only.”

The complaint states that Simpson paid each mortgage payment and all other costs associated with maintaining the home, and that he had “final approval over the purchase” and “was directly involved in identifying, viewing and approving the Arbour Garden Property to ensure it met his specific desires and standards.”

Some of the athlete’s requirements are understood to have included “being located in a guard-gated community, located on a golf course, and being a single-story home” because of Simpson’s declining health.

Despite the terms of the original agreement, LaVergne alleges that Justin later used his knowledge of the real estate industry to “convince his ailing father to have the Arbour Garden Property placed in an entity under Justin’s exclusive control,” and proceeded to move into the property immediately after Simpson’s death.

After Simpson’s passing, the lawsuit claims that Justin “exerted enormous influence over” his dad’s finances—despite the fact that the former NFL player’s living trust stipulated that the property was to be divided among all of Simpson’s four children.

The suit states that, despite moving into the home, Justin is refusing to repay the money that his father had invested in the property to his estate—as well as $159,000 that was put toward the down payment by unnamed “intermediaries” who helped Simpson with the purchase of the house.

Speaking to the Las Vegas Review-Journal about the complaint, LaVergne branded Justin “very selfish” and said that he is seeking to have a judge force Justin’s LLC to give up control of the home and return it to Simpson’s estate.

The suit claims that the property has increased in value by around $250,000 since it was purchased. However, Realtor.com® estimates that the 2,908-square-foot abode is actually worth around $835,000.

“Either Justin writes me a check for what was put down for the property and the increase in the value, the equity of it, which is probably now roughly about a quarter of a million dollars, or he can title the property to me and let me figure out what to do with the property,” LaVergne said.

Realtor.com has reached out to Justin for comment.

The home features its very own swimming pool. The chef’s kitchen is equipped with marble countertops and leads to an expansive living room where Simpson spent his days watching TV after he was released from prison.

It also boasts a cozy brick fireplace, a sophisticated dining room, and three sizable bedrooms.

In addition to his Las Vegas property, Simpson previously owned a home in Brentwood, CA.

The home at 360 N. Rockingham Drive was where Simpson famously retreated and ultimately surrendered to authorities after a memorable slow-speed car chase. It’s also where he returned following his acquittal.

Simpson bought the home in 1977 for $650,000. He and Brown were married at the luxury property in 1985.

Simpson put the five-bedroom home up for auction, selling it back to the bank in 1997 for $2.6 million. A local investor picked it up for $3.95 million in 1998 and razed the mansion. He even changed the home’s address to reduce any stigma associated with the former football star.

The seven-bedroom home was sold in 2005 for $13.6 million.

Simpson was forced to part with the property after he lost a 1997 civil trial to the families of the murder victims. The $33.5 million judgment against him put Simpson into bankruptcy. It also forced him out of California in an effort to shield his cash from creditors.

The athlete also once held the keys to a four-bedroom Miami home he purchased in 2000 for $575,000.

The home at 9450 SW 112th St was foreclosed on in 2012, while Simpson sat in a Nevada prison after an armed robbery conviction in 2008.

Simpson’s Miami home was sold by the bank to a local investor for $513,000 in 2014.

Today, the vacant property on the city’s south side is on the market for $2.4 million. The 1.65-acre parcel is marketed as the “best priced lot per square foot in the area.”

Meanwhile, Simpson’s kids Justin and Sydney have built a mini real estate empire in St. Petersburg, FL, scooping up over 13 properties since 2015.

The homes and apartments are in low-income areas and total about $500,000. All but two appear to have been bought with cash.

Sydney’s Simpsy Properties LLC previously picked up an apartment for $35,000, two units at $47,500 each, one for $61,000, and another for $47,500.

Justin’s LLC scored holdings including a $95,600 duplex and four units he purchased for $215,000.

Hollywood legend Meryl Streep was forced to take drastic action to flee the deadly California wildfires after a tree fell across the driveway of her $4.5 million Pasadena house, leaving her trapped on the property as the flames blazed toward it.

According to Streep’s nephew, Abe Streep, the 75-year-old actress faced a terrifying ordeal after being ordered to evacuate her property on Jan. 8—but she quickly came up with a unique solution to enable her escape.

“Evacuation mandates were sent across the city. My aunt Meryl Streep received an order to evacuate on January 8, but when she tried to leave, she discovered that a large tree had fallen over in her driveway, blocking her only exit,” Abe wrote in a piece for New York Magazine.

“Determined to make it out, she borrowed wire cutters from a neighbor, cut a car-size hole in the fence she shared with the neighbors on the other side, and drove through their yard to escape.”

Meryl’s home features a very long tree-lined driveway that leads to the closest road, enabling the star plenty of privacy at her dwelling, but leaving her with just one real exit from the home.

Images of the home reveal that it is surrounded by plenty of trees and foliage but is located in close proximity to her neighbors on either side, which likely allowed her to make a swift escape once the hole had been cut.

Meryl’s property—a three-bedroom, three-bathroom abode she purchased for $3.6 million in 2017—is located within an evacuation zone that was set up as a result of the Eaton fire, which broke out on the evening of Jan. 7 and quickly spread through Altadena toward Pasadena.

Fortunately, Meryl’s home was apparently undamaged in the blaze, according to LA County. The fire is reported to have killed 17 people, according to NBC News.

The actress’ midcentury modern home features 3,000 square feet of living space and is located on a two-acre plot of land. It is currently valued at upward of $4.5 million.

It was originally built in 1959 by architects Whitney Smith and Wayne Williams, and featured many of the trademark design features of that era, including high ceilings, glass walls, and a major focus on highlighting the natural surroundings of the property.

“The Devil Wears Prada” star was one of thousands of people who were displaced by the multiple wildfires that broke out in multiple areas of Los Angeles County—and destroyed more than 16,000 structures, including residential homes.

Dozens of celebrities were forced to flee their properties during the fires, with many stars losing their homes to the devastating blazes.

Meryl’s rumored love interest, actor Martin Short, also spoke to Abe about his experience of evacuating his longtime Pacific Palisades home, revealing how he gathered up a collection of family photo albums before leaving his property.

His path to safety was also marred by hurdles—with the actor, 74, revealing that it took him more than an hour to cover a distance that normally took just five minutes.

Still, Short—whose home survived the flames—says he is determined to remain in the neighborhood, telling Abe, “I will definitely stay in my home.”

However, “The Sixth Sense” star Haley Joel Osment was not so lucky, revealing to New York Magazine that his Altadena house was destroyed in the fires, along with a piano that his parents had gifted him for his 18th birthday and a collection of 500 records.

Speaking to the outlet, he raised questions about the handling of the fires, noting that he didn’t want to point blame on any party or persons, but that he was confused about how the fires had been able to destroy so many homes.

“Not to cast blame or anything, but I just want to know, when this is all investigated—was there a decision to just let the whole neighborhood go?” he questioned.