The $45 million sale is still the priciest residential sale on record in the Washington, D.C. area
A Northern Virginia estate that was owned by the late AOL co-founder James V. Kimsey has sold for about $45 million, according to a person familiar with the deal.
Although it listed for $62.95 million in May 2018, the sale is still the most expensive residential sale on record in the Washington , D.C., area, real estate veterans said. The prior record was a $43 million sale in 2018 for Merrywood, a nearby estate that was a childhood home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Merrywood was sold by Steve Case, one of the other co-founders...
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
WSJ News Exclusive | Europe’s Banking Regulator Paves the Way for Bank MergersThe softer stance comes as the eurozone’s fragmented banking sector struggles to make money against a backdrop of low rates.
Read more »
WSJ News Exclusive | State Attorneys General to Meet With Justice Officials to Coordinate on Google ProbeState attorneys general will meet with U.S. Justice Department attorneys next week to share information on their respective probes of Alphabet’s Google unit, a step that could eventually lead to both groups joining forces
Read more »
ENI CEO says he may step down if found guilty in Nigeria case - WSJItalian oil group ENI's Chief Executive Claudio Descalzi could step down if...
Read more »
News and Sports Outlets Scramble to Cover Kobe Bryant’s DeathKobe Bryant’s shocking death forced major TV news and sports outlets to scramble on Sunday to cover the helicopter crash in Southern California that took the life of the legendary 41-year-old…
Read more »
Senate should remove Trump, majority of independent voters say in Fox News pollHalf of registered voters and a majority of independents think the Senate should convict President Donald Trump in his impeachment trial and remove him from office, according to a Fox News poll released Sunday
Read more »
Study links impeachment beliefs to regular news dietsFor many Americans, how they feel about issues raised during President Donald Trump&39;s impeachment has much to do with where they get their news. A study released Friday by the Pew Research Center illustrated these tendencies, along with the growing Republican suspicion of media sources during the
Read more »