Ex-Good Morning America co-host Amy Robach and her ex-husband/actor Andrew Shue are unloading one other property they bought throughout their marriage — months after they settled their divorce, RadarOnline.com has realized.
In keeping with actual property data, Amy and Andrew have put their 4-bedroom, 4-bathroom, 2,500 sq. ft. pad positioned in Garrison, New York available on the market.
The exes initially bought the house, which sits on 17 acres, in 2013 for $760k. The true property itemizing boasts, “Lately lavishly renovated, this property guarantees years of low upkeep pleasure, whereas the impeccable design evokes the heat and romance of a farmhouse with an upscaled class and each trendy comfort.”
The exes promoting the house comes months after the previous couple settled their divorce. They formally cut up final yr however Andrew filed the paperwork in February.
As RadarOnline.com first reported, Andrew and Amy bought off a separate New York house weeks earlier than her romance with co-host T.J. Holmes went public.
In keeping with official data obtained by RadarOnline.com, the exes unloaded their 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 2,350 sq. ft. pad for $5.2 million. The sale was signed on November 18. Amy and Andrew bought the house in 2018 for $4 million.
The couple had been married since 2010. The GMA host raised Andrew’s three sons as hers, however they didn’t have any of their very own. Amy additionally has two daughters from a previous relationship, which made up their blended brood.
As we beforehand reported, Amy and T.J. are nonetheless going sturdy regardless of each being let go by ABC after their affair was uncovered by Day by day Mail.
In November, the outlet printed bombshell photographs of Amy and T.J. getting cozy on dates across the metropolis. On the time, sources claimed the 2 have been separated from their respective spouses. Nevertheless, an insider claimed his spouse, Marilee Fiebig, was blindsided by his relationship with Amy.
Late final yr, TJ filed for divorce from Marilee. The case continues to be pending in New York courtroom.