The home, which was more than 3,000 square feet and had five bedrooms and six baths, was listed by Marlene Okulick of Sotheby's International Realty – Pacific Palisades Brokerage. According to the listing, the property was sold for "land value," meaning it was always set to be torn down once bought.
The Colonial-style house was purchased by White and her husband in the 1960s. The house had five bedrooms, six bathrooms and a swimming pool. Listed as a tear-down property where new owners could destroy the home to create a new one, the California home sold for $10.678 million in June, People reported.
White, who died in late December 2021 at nearly 100 years old, left most of her estate, estimated to be worth $75 million, to a trust benefiting animal charities — many of the same animal welfare services she supported throughout her life, according to The Daily Star.
There are new images of Betty White's demolished home in the posh Los Angeles neighborhood of Brentwood has after it sold in June for a staggering $10.678 million.
The last family to own it were a wealthy Jewish family who abandoned the property after a fire destroyed close to half of it back in 2018. No one really knows what happened to them or why they never returned to collect numerous valuable and personal items left behind.
"So honored to have been able to buy the big yellow front door to this home," comedian Chelcie Lynn commented on the post. "It'll be used on the house I build ☀️ 😢."
While Betty White never had kids of her own and didn't regret it, by marrying Allen Ludden she gained three stepchildren, David Ludden, Martha Ludden, and Sarah Ludden. In an interview with People in 2009, Sandra Bullock recounted a conversation with White about being a stepmom.
Beloved TV icon Betty White's whopping $75 million fortune is going to the dogs — and cats — more than one year after the animal-loving Golden Girl died just weeks shy of her 100th birthday!
As for her relationship with her stepchildren, Betty told People in a past interview that she felt “blessed” to be a stepmother to Allen's three kids. “It turned out great,” she said.
On June 14, 1963, White married television host Allen Ludden, whom she had met as a celebrity guest on his game show Password in 1961. Her legal name was changed to Betty Marion Ludden.
31. According to her death certificate obtained by E! News, White died of a cerebrovascular accident, or a stroke. She suffered the stroke six days before she died.
McClanahan passed away in 2010 at age 76 from a stroke. Arthur died from cancer in 2009 at age 86, and Getty, who suffered from Lewy body dementia, a progressive brain disease, died in 2008 at age 84. The last surviving Golden Girls star, White died December 31, 2021, at 99.
She and Ludden were married for 18 years, until Ludden passed away from stomach cancer in 1981 when White was 59 years old. White had no regret about ending her first two marriages, even though she admitted the divorces were probably her fault.
Betty White was not married, did not have any biological children, but had stepchildren and had a special love and passion for her pets. Who she left her estate to is unknown for now. Only time will tell if the public is able to find out the details of her estate.
According to the listing, the property was sold for "land value," meaning it was always set to be torn down once bought. In December, the late actress' assistant, Kiersten Mikelas, posted a photo announcing that the home had been torn down.
Betty White said the secret to her long life was that she tried to avoid eating 'anything green' Betty White shared her tips for living a long life before she died at 99 on Friday. The "Golden Girls" star told People that her diet secret was avoiding "anything green."
White leaves behind three stepchildren from her marriage to Allen Ludden — Sarah, Martha, and David Ludden — and they could very well be getting a portion of the net worth. It's also likely that White left a large sum to one of the many animal charities she supported in life.
Betty White's Carmel home has been sold just a month after it was listed on the market. The three-story manor located south of Carmel-by-the-Sea across the way from Point Lobos was originally listed at $7.95 million but sold for $10.775 million.
After just a month and a half on the market, Betty White's last Los Angeles home has officially sold. Listed for $10.575 million, the home fetched more than asking with a final price of $10.678 million.
Betty was the first to name three Mexican wolf pups at the EWC: One pup was named Kitta after her golden retriever, another named Carolita after her dear friend Carol Perkins, and finally Perkins, after Marlin and Carol Perkins.
