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'Most Expensive Home in History' Sells for £270m in Chelsea
Providence House drew multiple bidders and sold for more than £270 million, a price believed to set a record for a single home sale.
- Billionaire property developer and Reform UK treasurer Nick Candy sold his Chelsea mansion, Providence House, for more than £270 million , believed to be the biggest single house sale in history.
- The Grade II-listed property sits on a two-acre site that once accommodated the residence of Britain's first Prime Minister Robert Walpole; Christian Candy purchased it in 2012 for about £75 million.
- Surpassing the £210 million paid for a Hyde Park mansion and the near $240 million New York penthouse, this sale stands out amid a 31% decline in prime property transactions reported by LonRes.
- Following his divorce from Australian actress Holly Valance last year, Candy serves as a senior figure within Reform UK, having donated about £1 million to the party in 2025.
- Candy is turning his attention to luxury development projects in the Middle East while maintaining trophy assets, including the flagship duplex penthouse at One Hyde Park in Knightsbridge.
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16 Articles
16 Articles
Treasurer of Britain’s Reform party Nick Candy ‘sells London mansion for record-breaking £270m’
Reform’s UK treasurer Nick Candy has sold his mansion in London’s exclusive Chelsea district reportedly for more than £270m in what is believed could be the most expensive house sale in history.
·Ireland
Read Full ArticleThis has closed a sale that exceeds $279 million paid in 2020 by a mansion overlooking Hyde Park.
+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Billionaire who split from Australian actress sells London home for $517 million
UK entrepreneur Nick Candy, who divorced Australian actress Holly Valance last year, has completed what is believed to be the most expensive house sale in history.
·Sydney, Australia
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources16
Leaning Left5Leaning Right4Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Left
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Left
42% Left
L 42%
C 25%
R 33%
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