Ivana Trump’s New York Townhouse Finally Sells at a Big Discount—More Than 3 Years After the Socialite’s Death at Home

A late socialite Ivan TrumpA New York City townhouse has finally found a buyer—more than three years after it was put on the market for $26.5 million.
The president Donald TrumpThe former partner lived in the home for more than 10 years, and it was on the Upper East Side that Ivana died at the age of 73 from injuries sustained when she fell down the stairs at home.
Four months after her death, the five-bedroom, five-bathroom house, which Ivana bought for $2.5 million in October 1992, was put on the market.
However, despite offering many luxurious amenities and a highly decorated aesthetic, the city struggled to find a buyer and changed prices a lot over the next few years, eventually dropping to $17.9 million in August 2025.
Now, the Wall Street Journal reports that the property has found a buyer for an even lower price, changing hands for $14 million. Although that agreement does not yet appear in property records, the home’s listing agent, Adam Modlinconfirm the sale in the store, noting that you represent both the buyer and the seller.



He refused to share any information about the identity of the buyer and it is not known if they plan to do any renovation of the residence, which was built in 1899 but was given a unique design by Ivana during the years she spent living there.
The socialite moved to the property just two years after her marriage to Trump after 15 years. The former couple has three children, Little Don., Ericagain Ivankawho received almost all of their mother’s property left when she died.
Eric was named in his mother’s will as the executor of her estate, and was tasked with managing its disposal, including, it is understood, the sale of her house in New York, as well as a pied terre in Miami Beach and real estate in France.
It is not clear whether the proceeds from the sale of the house will be divided equally among the three brothers, all of whom live in Florida, not far from their father’s Mar-a-Lago estate, although most of them still maintain residences in New York City.
Speaking to the Wall Street Journal about the home’s original listing, Eric described the townhouse’s “style and elegance” as a perfect reflection of his mother’s style, saying: “My mother loved that house.
“He was comfortable there,” he added. “It was the last possession in the world that he would ever throw away.”
The interior of the 8,725-square-foot, limestone townhome, which was filled with gold accents and ample touches of animal prints, certainly transports visitors back to the heyday of the 1980s, with the listing describing it as a “grand and opulent” residence.
“This opulent and luxurious home, this limestone townhouse, located in a highly desirable location known for its finest residences, is truly unparalleled,” it said, noting that the property was “designed for luxurious living and entertainment of the highest quality.”




“A storied townhouse that has welcomed luminaries from across the industry, this once-in-a-lifetime offering awaits the most discerning buyer,” the description added.
Although the home has many luxury amenities, there is one key feature missing: a full kitchen, which Ivana didn’t get to use anymore as she got older and less able to cook. It comes complete with two galley-style cooking areas, though.
While married to Trump, Ivana spent her time shuttling between the Connecticut mansion her husband bought in 1982, five years after tying the knot, and a bedroom in his Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue.
After their divorce in 1990, Ivana took ownership of the Greenwich, CT property, although she sold it in 1998 for $15 million, making New York City her primary residence.
During the last years of her life, Ivana was often seen on the Upper East Side, enjoying local food, although she often traveled to Europe during the summer months.
Ivana died in her home in New York on July 14, 2022, after falling down the stairs in the house, and the New York City Office of the Chief Medical Examiner later ruled that her death was the result of injuries sustained during the accident.
After her death, the socialite’s three children released a statement praising her many talents, describing her as “a force.”
“Our mother was an amazing woman—powerful in business, a world-class athlete, a radiant beauty, and a caring mother and friend,” they said.



