Sunrise host Samantha Armytage lists North Bondi house for $2.8 million

June 26, 2020
The Network Seven breakfast host has listed her North Bondi pad just days after announcing her engagement. Photo: Chloe Paul

Sunrise host Samantha Armytage has listed her North Bondi house with a $2.8 million price guide, just days after announcing her engagement.

The three-bedroom beach house, which spans two levels and is a stone’s throw away from Sydney’s most iconic beach, hit the market after a busy few weeks for the breakfast presenter.

Armytage announced her engagement to partner Richard Lavender on Instagram earlier this week.

Phillips Pantzer Donnelley partner and selling agent Alexander Phillips said the property had already attracted plenty of interest.

“We already have four contracts out and could potentially sell next week,” Mr Phillips said.

The pair both own property in the Southern Highlands of NSW and will be splitting their time between Sydney and the countryside.

“She’s going to buy an apartment in Sydney and spend her time between Sydney and the Southern Highlands,” Mr Phillips said.

The North Bondi house features a sundeck and breakfast bar. Photo: Supplied

The breakfast television presenter bought the three-bedroom beach house in 2014 for $2.15 million, records show.

The home has full security with double-height entry, high ceilings and an outdoor entertaining space, according to the listing.

The property was purchased in 2014 for $2.15 million. Photo: Supplied

The Bondi pad, which sits on a 358-square-metre block, has a glimpse of an ocean view, built-in wardrobes and an en suite in the main bedroom.

The listing also comes after news from earlier in the month that Armytage will be sued for racial discrimination, although the case has not yet been filed.

The three-bedroom house has built-in wardrobes and a main bedroom en suite. Photo: Supplied

The Network Seven television host offloaded her Orange investment property in July 2015, pocketing a tidy $397,000, which was triple the $124,000 she paid for it in 2007. It was an even nicer earner given the four-bedroom house’s then rental return of $410 a week.

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