Located on the shores of the Bay of Biscay, it was sold for a record figure: 106.9 million dollars.
American lawyer and former banker Adrienne Arshtrecognized for his philanthropic works, sold his mansion on the shores of the Bay of Biscay by $106.9 million and thus established a new record for Miami-Dade County, specialized media reported this Saturday.
The property, sold to a buyer whose identity is unknown, consists of two two-story houses built on two plots United in one of the most exclusive areas of Miami, Coconut Grove.
Although the sale price has been recordis 29% lower than the request, 150 million dollars, when the property was put up for sale last January, reported The Real Real portal.
This is the first time that a residential property in Miami-Dade exceeds the mark of 100 million dollars. The previous record was $93 million.
Two houses, 12 bedrooms and all the luxury
Arsht’s mansion has 2,325 square meters and is located on a 1.62-hectare site, with a 122-meter coastline.
According to The Real Real, between the 2 houses there are 12 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms and a toilet.
The main house, called Indian Spring, It was inaugurated in 1999 and is the work of José Gelabert-Naviaformer Dean of the University of Miami School of Architecture.
It has a dining room with capacity for more than 20 guests and a six-car garage with an upstairs apartment and office, pool, and tennis court.
The other residence, Villa Serena, was built in 1913 and is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places.
Its first owner was William Jennings Bryanwho was US Secretary of State and a three-time presidential candidate.
The Real Real indicated that, according to county records, Arsht bought the site where the newest house was built in 1996 for $4 million and then paid $12 million in 2007 for the historic home, according to records.
Arsht, who was president of TotalBank, she is a major patron of the arts.
The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami’s Arts and Entertainment District is named in her honor, following a $30 million donation he made to them.
EFE
