Rosie O’Donnell is having some trouble selling her $6 million Saddle River mansion.
The New Jersey property has been on the market for the past five years — and still can’t find a buyer, The Post can report.
O’Donnell, 58, who is currently filming the new season of Showtime’s “The L Word,” first bought the home in 2013 for $6.3 million.
According to New Jersey property records, she decided to list the home two years later, in July 2015, for nearly $7 million. But with no offers, the former co-host of “The View” relisted the home at what would be an estimated $400,000 loss — that is, if she can sell it.
Pegged as an English country estate, the home sits on over five acres of land.
Rosie O’Donnell is having a hard time selling her New Jersey mansion.Realtor.com; APBuilt in 1928, the structure has undergone extensive renovations.
The six-bedroom, nine-bathroom, gated home comes with a separate guesthouse, a basketball court, an elevator and an artist studio. Other amenities include a pool with a grotto waterfall, a plunge pool and a jacuzzi spa.
Rosie O’Donnell can’t find a buyer for her New Jersey home. Realtor.com
The home has been renovated with modern finishes since it was built in 1928. via realtor.com
The home comes with a pool with a grotto waterfall, a plunge pool and a jacuzzi spa. realtor.com
The property is made up of six bedrooms and nine bathrooms. realtor.com
The property sits on over five acres of land. realtor.com
In 2018, the actress attempted to sell off most of her other real estate assets, including her main South Nyack, NY, residence for $5.1 million — $200,000 less than her $5.3 million asking price.
The “Sleepless in Seattle” and “I Know This Much Is True” actress also sold her West Palm, Florida, house that same year for $5 million.
O’Donnell currently resides in an $8 million, four-bedroom, three-bathroom luxury New York City penthouse in Midtown. However, she reportedly still spends weekends at her New Jersey home.
She’s also been spending her time during the COVID-19 pandemic stressing about leaving the house, modeling wacky quarantine hairdos for her 400,000 Instagram followers — and bingeing on Pop-Tarts.
“We had a lot of junk in the beginning when it was first happening and I was panicking,” she recently told Page Six. “I told the person who works here, ‘Get us some Pop-Tarts,’ so he got us about 40 boxes … and it started to get really sad when I realized there were only about half the boxes left and I’m the only one in the house who eats them.”
