Kelly Clarkson reduces the price of the Tennessee house she shared with former Brandon Blackstock – by more than half a million dollars, The Post can report exclusively.
The property – which was listed in and since 2017 – was last listed in February 2020 for $ 7.5 million. On January 6, the listing changed to $ 6.95 million.
Clarkson, 38, bought the seven-bedroom, nine-bathroom home in 2012 for just $ 2.86 million. The “American Idol” winner listed the property five years later, after landing in Los Angeles as a coach at “The Voice.”
The 20,121-square-foot mansion in the suburb of Nashville, Hendersonville, has generally gained a huge drop in value since it was first listed at a whopping $ 8.75 million.
The house includes a double staircase entrance, a home theater and a wet bar next to a pool table. The grounds include a private dock, a saltwater pool and two spas.
The singer filed for divorce last June, citing irreconcilable differences. She and Blackstock have two children: daughter River Rose, born in June 2014, and son Remington Alexander, born in April 2016.
In December, the singer “Since U Been Gone” accused Starstruck Entertainment – especially Blackstock and his father, Narvel – of fraud and “illegal services”. Narvel sued Clarkson for the first time, claiming that the artist owed the management company $ 1.4 million from her “Voice” contract and will continue to owe him as long as she appears on the show. But Clarkson backtracked, insisting the Blackstocks were not licensed to act as agents in the state of California, adding that they hid it from them while “demanding unforeseen taxes.”
Bryan Freedman, a lawyer for Starstruck Management Group, told Page Six in response: “The labor petition conveniently ignores the fact that Kelly had her own [reps at] authorized CAA talent agency at any time. While Starstruck Management Group provided talent management services on its behalf, it did so at any time that CAA was its registration agency. ”
In November, Clarkson received primary custody of her children and Blackstock.