Kelly Clarkson finally finds buyer for Tennessee mansion 4 years later

Kelly Clarkson has finally found a buyer for her $6.95 million Tennessee mega-mansion after four years on the market without an offer, The Post has learned.

Kelly Clarkson finally finds a buyer for her Tennessee mansion — four years after it first hit the market
A bird’s-eye view of the home, which sits on four acres of land

The home went into contract on April 19, over three months after the “Because of You” singer, 39, slashed the price, property records show.

High ceilings and unique light fixtures are present in the expansive living area

Spanning seven bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, the estate was initially listed in 2017 for $8.75 million and gradually decreased the longer it stayed on the market. She last cut the price in January by $550,000 from $7.5 million.

The master bedroom

The sale closes a dark chapter in Clarkson’s life following her tumultuous breakup.

The 2002 “American Idol” winner first purchased the Hendersonville home, located half an hour from Nashville, in 2012 for $2.86 million. She would marry her now-estranged husband, Brandon Blackstock, a year later, in 2013.

The home has a game room

Clarkson filed for divorce last June, citing irreconcilable differences. They share two children together.

The bar

The 20,121-square-foot property situated on over four acres of land includes an entryway with a double staircase, a home theater and a wet bar. The grounds include a private dock, a saltwater pool and two spas.

The home is made up of seven bedrooms and 11 bathrooms

In December, the “Since U Been Gone” singer accused Starstruck Entertainment — specifically Blackstock and his father, Narvel — of fraud and “illegal services.” Narvel had first sued Clarkson, claiming the artist owed the management company $1.4 million from her “Voice” contract and would continue to owe them as long as she appeared on the show. But Clarkson fired back, insisting the Blackstocks were not licensed to act as agents in the state of California, adding that they hid that fact from her while “demanding unconscionable fees.”

The greenhouse

Bryan Freedman, attorney for Starstruck Management Group, told Page Six in response: “The labor petition conveniently ignores the fact that Kelly had her own [reps at] licensed talent agency CAA at all times. While Starstruck Management Group provided talent management services on her behalf, it did so at all times that CAA was her agency of record.”

Related Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *