Olivia “Livvy” Dunne is decided to search out her dream residence in New York Metropolis.
The retired NCAA gymnast, who was denied by a co-op board from making an attempt to buy Babe Ruth’s former Higher West Facet residence, was scouting actual property, as seen Sunday in a video on her TikTok.
“What the nyc realtor’s hear when I’m back in nyc looking for an apartment,” Dunne, 22, wrote, together with a clip of her skipping on the sidewalk.
“It isn’t Babe Ruth’s apartment but it’ll do,” added the previous LSU champion gymnast.
Dunne, a local of New Jersey and the girlfriend of Pirates pitcher Paul Skenes, didn’t elaborate about her residence search.
Former Playboy mannequin Holly Madison commented with, “You deserve Babe Ruth’s apartment!!!!!!!!!!”
The Sports activities Illustrated Swimsuit mannequin made waves after she struck out in her bid to purchase Ruth’s former New York Metropolis dwelling — a seventh-floor, three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom pre-war residence at 345 W. 88th St.
The co-op board within the Higher West Facet constructing rejected Dunne’s buy — a $1.59 million, all-cash deal — days earlier than she was set to select up the keys, she stated in a TikTok video.
“I get a call. The co-op board denied me,” Dunne advised her eight million followers in a video titled, “I’m just disappointed that’s all.”
“Pretty much the people in the building voted to not have me live there, which is fine. It got to the point where the realtor was so confident, Paul and I went, I got an interior designer because I didn’t want to bring my college furniture to Babe Ruth’s apartment, that would be like, criminal.”
Mike Zarrilli/UPI/Shutterstock
Dunne defined that she had “no clue” why she was rejected to buy the residence, which she stated would’ve been her first actual property buy.
Nonetheless, The Publish discovered from one resident within the West 88th Road constructing that Dunne’s on-line presence was an excessive amount of for the board.
The vendor’s agent from Compass advised The Publish their group was “all shocked and displeased” by the board’s rejection, and tried unsuccessfully to get them to rethink.
“The managing agent got back to me days later and said the board decision was final and that was it,” the vendor’s agent stated. “The seller’s real estate attorney liquidated (Dunne’s) deposit and that was it and we’re back on the market.”
The board doesn’t need to disclose why they turned Dunne down, the agent famous.
