
I told you guys a while ago that Sheree Whitfield had moved out of the mansion that was featured in last season’s The Real Housewives of Atlanta.
In case you need a refresher, the home, located at 5525 Long Island Drive, was on and off the market for a while earlier this year and Sheree eventually moved out and landed in an apartment home nearby.
The 8,903 square feet home, originally listed at $2.8 Million, was reduced to $2.4 Million right before “it was ripped off the market and seized by the bank in foreclosure.”
As property of the bank, the home was re-listed with a reduced asking price of $959,000 and after only 9 days on the market, it went under contract and sold for what listing information shows was $1,100,000. It is also being reported that Sheree’ (or someone) removed all of the appliances from the home prior to vacating the property.
Wow….now THAT’S what I call a bargain!
Related:
Fashion Flix ~ Sheree´ Whitfield Launches She by Sheree´
Men in Pumps + Couture Apartments
Sheree Whitfield Can’t Get Blood From a Turnip + Reveals New Website











I don’t know if you guys watch the real house wives of New Jersey but I do and I really like that show. Those women are funny but believable and they look legitimate.
I’m gonna b nice.
Dana T.
[...] a play by play account of how/why/when she lost her home to foreclosure. The home has since been SOLD for mere pennies on the dollar to the highest bidder at auction. Check out what she had to say below: Bob was under court order to [...]
[...] a) the Atlanta mansion she got in her “7 figure” divorce was sold in foreclosure, [...]
[...] recently been revealed that Sheree (who’s credit is shot due to a series of repossessions and foreclosures) doesn’t even own the property being shown on the show…. or any property for that [...]
[...] Sheree filed MULTIPLE lawsuits, and refused to leave the house or pay the mortgage. Eventually the bank foreclosed on the house, and Bob lost ALL the equity he had in the [...]
[...] Sheree filed MULTIPLE lawsuits, and refused to leave the house or pay the mortgage. Eventually the bank foreclosed on the house, and Bob lost ALL the equity he had in the home. (Source: [...]