Legendary talk show host Dick Cavett’s home in Montauk, known as Tick Hall and one of the historic homes known as the “Seven Sisters,” has sold for $23.6 million, making it the most expensive sale in Montauk so far in 2021. Compass confirmed that Chris Coleman, a Montauk-based agent, closed the deal on the iconic…
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One of the historic “Seven Sisters” cottages in what was a summer colony designed by Stanford White, one of the Gilded Age’s most famous architects, has finally found a buyer.
The modern home was designed by Anastasia Ratia, an interior designer, in 2018 with custom materials and superior technology. All while offering 125 feet of ocean frontage, accessible with a staircase down to the sandy beach.
When COVID-19 hit, two sisters’ flair for creating glamorous outdoor picnics took off. Now, the ladies behind Destination Haus bring the destination to their clients.
Gurney’s resort beach club, which requires a $30,000 fee for seasonal membership, is nearby this 5,400-square-foot home and a two-year membership is being offered to sweeten the pot.
“Dig your own clams, fillet your fish at the fillet station, moor your boat, keep your kayak and paddle board nearby, or just relax and enjoy the amazing sunsets,” the listing reads.
A two-bedroom unit in Montauk Shores Condominium, an oceanfront trailer park, has come on the market at $1.675 million.
Lotito sums up this skill level among the professional members of his 38 Montauk Plumbing & Heating employees like this: “Old-school quality, backed by new-age technology.”
The five-acre property has a restaurant, 22-slip deepwater marina, 14 rental units in three separate buildings, plus a separate house.
The architect of the largest Ponzi scheme in history died at the the Federal Medical Center in Butner, N.C., a world away from his formal luxurious abodes, which included an oceanfront home in Montauk that happens to be on the market once again.