Princess Alia bint Al Hussein sold her Palm Beach, Florida mansion for $45.4 million.
William Ravis South Florida
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A Palm Beach, Florida, stretch fit for a princess has changed hands for $45.4 million.
According to property records, the more than 7,000-square-foot home overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway was sold through an LLC associated with Princess Alia bint Al Hussein, the eldest child of King Hussein of Jordan.
“It’s about 140 feet over the Intracoastal and the views are spectacular,” said listing agent Michelle Newman for William Revis South Florida, a deepwater dock. “It’s truly a sailor’s dream because it’s only minutes from an entrance.”
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Christopher Levitt of Douglas Elliman, an LLC registered in Delaware, brought the buyer. Mansion Global could not determine who was behind the company.
Listed in early February for $48.75 million, the seven-bedroom, nine-bathroom home went into contract in less than two weeks, listing records show. The deal closed on March 11, and the records became public this week.
The Mediterranean-style residence features a porte cochre, a raised living room with floor-to-ceiling windows, a covered loggia, a library, and a second-floor primary bedroom suite with a private balcony and two bathrooms, according to the listing. .
There is also a eat-in kitchen with the family room nearby and access to a second covered loggia with a summer kitchen and a bar, the photos show.
Outside, the pool and spa are surrounded by mature palm trees and overlook the water and the home’s dock. The sale also included Deeded Beach access and a three-car garage.
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According to Ms Newman, the house was built in 1996 by the princess, 66, and her husband, Sayyed Mohamed Al-Saleh, after another house on the property was damaged in a fire. This is the first time the house has been sold.
According to records from PropertyShark, the couple purchased the underlying property in 1974 for $500,000.
The princess is an equestrian and artist as well as the founder of the Princess Alia Foundation, a non-profit, non-governmental organization under the Ministry of Social Development in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. It focuses on animal welfare and education issues, according to its website. Representatives for the princess did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The South Florida Business Journal first reported the deal.
This article originally appeared on Haveli Global,
