The villa in Marnes-la-Coquette, in which singer Johnny Hallyday died seven years ago to the day, ended up being withdrawn from sale, due to failure to find a buyer.
Seven years after the death of Johnny Hallyday, his residence in Marnes-la-Coquette has still not found a buyer, reports The Parisian. It was in his Savannah villa, a property of nearly 1,100 m2, which he acquired with Læticia Hallyday in 1999 that the singer died on December 5, 2017.
Removed from sale
“For six months we have no longer had the mandate, and, to my knowledge, the house has been withdrawn from sale”explained to Parisian Nicolas Hug, associate director of the real estate agency Philippe Menager & Nicolas Hug, responsible for the sale of the house for a year and a half.
Since 2018, when the property was put up for sale by Læticia Hallyday, several agents have succeeded one another in order to find a buyer, in vain. For seven years, the price of the house has continued to fall, going from 26 million euros to 10.5 million euros, without finding a buyer.
-A phenomenon linked to “media attention and pressure” Who “were a real problem and put off several buyers who could have paid a very good price”, according to Nicolas Hug, who adds that the price desired by sellers “was not in line with the market”. Which could also explain why the property is not selling.
Since the announcement of the singer's death, the place has attracted many fans, who, for seven years, have come to pay tribute to their idol. A presence that could potentially disrupt the calm and discretion sought by future buyers.
