Shakira continues her tour through Latin America with her ‘Women Don’t Cry Anymore’ tour, while her real estate team continues to look for a buyer for her mansion in Miami, Florida. The property, which has been on the market for some time, is valued at $11.6 million, according to real estate agent Andrea Arango, who provided details about the sale in an interview with Carlos Claro for ‘Más Claro Imposible’.
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The mansion in question was acquired by Shakira in 2001 and, after her separation from Gerard Piqué, the singer moved to Florida from Barcelona. Although there were rumors that Marc Anthony had bought the property last year, that deal did not materialize and the mansion is still for sale.
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Property details and its price
Shakira is looking to sell the mansion she acquired over two decades ago. Although the singer thought it would be her permanent home, she was not satisfied with the residence after moving in. In search of a place with more comfort and privacy, she decided to put the property on the market. The mansion is currently being offered for $11.6 million dollars and has been shown to several interested parties, although some details about the house could hinder its sale.
Regarding the features of the house, it has an area of 8,000 square feet, distributed in seven bedrooms, six bathrooms, a foyer, a living room, a main room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, and more amenities. Additionally, it has outdoor areas with a terrace, pool, spa area, and ample space to enjoy the outdoors.
Structural problems and challenges for sales
Despite its large dimensions and attractive features, the mansion faces some inconveniences that could complicate the sale. According to agent Andrea Arango, who shared her experience with Carlos Claro, the house is built with low-quality materials, which generates several problems. One of the main issues is that all the bathrooms are located below sea level, causing water to come back through the toilets when it rains, bringing with it bad odors and dirty city water. Arango pointed out: "The problem is that every time it rains, waste, feces, and other things get in. There is a dreadful humidity."
These negative details, along with the other factors affecting the property, could make the sale difficult, although it remains an option for those looking for a large mansion in the area.