Real Estate Industry News

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The five-bedroom Colonial sits on nearly 3 acres.

Jonathan Thompson

The Westchester County home of Food Network star Sandra Lee and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and is back on the market. It’s listed for $1.599 million.

The nearly 3-acre property is known as Lily Pond and features a naturally-fed creek, pond, and waterfall. It is located in Mount Kisco, just north of Chappaqua, which fellow Democrats and Bill and Hillary Clinton call home.

The Colonial, built in 1950, has four bedrooms and 5 1/2 bathrooms. It also features two living rooms and three dining areas.

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The home has two living rooms.

Jonathan Thompson

Cuomo and Lee listed the home in May 2019 for $2 million. They lowered the price to $1.699 million three months later and took it off the market in January. It was re-listed this week with Melissa Colabella of Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s International Realty.

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Along with the kitchen, there are three separate dining areas.

Jonathan Thompson

When the home was first listed, Lee told the New York Times that they didn’t need the home, and planned to split their time between the governor’s mansion in Albany, New York City and the Hamptons. They later announced they had split up.

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The home features a gym.

Jonathan Thompson

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The Westchester County home of Food Network star Sandra Lee and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and is back on the market. It’s listed for $1.599 million.

The nearly 3-acre property is known as Lily Pond and features a naturally-fed creek, pond, and waterfall. It is located in Mount Kisco, just north of Chappaqua, which fellow Democrats and Bill and Hillary Clinton call home.

The Colonial, built in 1950, has four bedrooms and 5 1/2 bathrooms. It also features two living rooms and three dining areas.

Cuomo and Lee listed the home in May 2019 for $2 million. They lowered the price to $1.699 million three months later and took it off the market in January. It was re-listed this week with Melissa Colabella of Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s International Realty.

When the home was first listed, Lee told the New York Times that they didn’t need the home, and planned to split their time between the governor’s mansion in Albany, New York City and the Hamptons. They later announced they had split up.