New York-based Australian advertising executive David Droga is set to take the keys to one of Sydney’s most iconic coastal properties: Tamarama’s Lang Syne.
– which has reset Sydney’s coastal price record – has emerged as global advertising guru David Droga.
Lang Syne was listed seven months ago through Forbes’ Ken Jacobs with a $47 million to $52 million guide. While the exact sale price remains unknown, it is understood to be around the lower end of that guide.The house occupies the entire headland block between Mackenzies Bay and Tamarama Beach, covering 1100 square metres across three titles.
Both Mr Jacobs and Mr Cohen declined to make any comment on the buyer’s identity, given the non-disclosure agreement surrounding the sale.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Australia’s oceanfront record smashed: Tamarama bungalow Lang Sayne sells for about $45m - realestate.com.auA simple 100-year-old bungalow has fetched an eye-watering price as the highest ever for an oceanfront home in Australia. 👇
Read more »
David Miranda, campaigner and former Brazilian congressman, dies aged 37Lula celebrates ‘extraordinary trajectory’ of favela-born politician and Guardian columnist who played key role in Snowden leaks
Read more »
David Moyes targets ‘best achievement’ by leading West Ham to European finalWest Ham take on AZ Alkmaar in the Conference League semi-finals after falling at the last-four stage in last year’s Europa League
Read more »
Tamarama home listed for $50m sold, eclipsing coastal recordTamarama’s iconic headland property, Lang Syne, in Sydney’s east has sold after seven months on the market – resetting Australia’s coastal record in the process.
Read more »
Chalmers’ Labor budget is ‘introducing a fresh food tax’ for farmersJim Chalmers’ Labor budget is “introducing a fresh food tax” in 2023, according to Nationals Leader David Littleproud. “They are actually asking Australian farmers to pay a tax for the biosecurity of international importers to send products to this country,” Mr Littleproud told Sky News host Paul Murray. “That is absurd to think that Australian farmers have to pay for their competitors to send the product to this country. “Every Australian is going to pay a bigger bill at the grocery store.”
Read more »