On December 5, 2017, Johnny Hallyday disappeared. The singer died in his house in Marnes-la-Coquette,
leaving behind hundreds of memories in this house nicknamed Savannah. And despite the efforts of Laeticia Hallyday, his last wife, to sell the property, it is clear that no one is buying it.
On sale in 2018 at the price of 26 million euros, the property had been valued at 10.5 million euros. In January 2023, it was the Kretz family who took over the mandate for the house to finally find a buyer. But some time later, it was Laeticia Hallyday who made the decision to withdraw the mandate. Guests on the show Quotidien, on December 5, 2024, the famous real estate agents gave their opinion on Johnny Hallyday's house.
Will Johnny Hallyday's house one day find a buyer?
For Martin Kretz, this property is not unsellable. “No, it's not unsaleable. It has incredible charm, it's well placed. You have to be on Johnny's level to acquire this property.” To which his brother, Valentin, adds: “It's difficult to put a price on a museum. Because [la maison de Johnny]it's a museum.” “It's part of French heritage”, adds Raphaël Kretz.
When the real estate ad was published on the Kretz family website, we could find out more about the villa's services: “Marnes-la-Coquette, in a private villa, family home and reception of approximately 1000 m2 on a wooded park of 7,000 m2 not overlooked with swimming pool and private tennis court.
-Exceptional services
Despite these magnificent performances, Johnny Hallyday's villa has still not found a buyer.
“Entrance gallery, large living room of 110 m2 on one level opening onto terrace and garden with parquet flooring and fireplace. A charming dining room, a large equipped dining kitchen and pantry. A professional home cinema. On the 1st floor, master suite opening onto a single-storey terrace overlooking the park Two large dressing rooms and a bathroom, an office. Two other bedrooms, each with their own bathroom. of bathroom and a very beautiful games room with exposed beams”.
So, for the Kretz family, this house will one day find a buyer but it is clear that buyers are not lining up to visit it. For Laeticia Hallyday, this sale is essential, since she still owes several millions to the French tax authorities.
