Marc, Melissa, Linda and Maximo Sorrentino are now making Real Estate their new family business.
NY Daily News says that after the reality show "The Sorrentinos" went off air last year, the said family is now venturing in a new project. Everyone knows that the Sorrentinos had run their own entertainment business- MPS Entertainment.
It is in the news that the New Jersey family has recently organized their real estate team under Bond New York. They are ready to conquer the real estate industry.
In an interview, Maximo "Frank" Sorrentino said that real estate marketing is their new family business. He added that his family wants to sell big, multi-million-dollar penthouses. Other members of the family who joined the real estate business are his mom Linda, his sister Melissa, and his brother Marc.
According to the city's largest residential brokerages, Bond New York, they believe in the Sorrentino family as a new arm of their marketing unit. Bruno Ricciotti, principal of Bond New York, believes that the family makes good business sense. "They're impeccably dressed, they're sharp and they're hungry, they'll soon realize they can make a lot more money in real estate than from being on TV," said Ricciotti.
However, Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino did not the real estate wagon among the Sorrentino siblings. According to the report, Mike has not taken and passed the broker exam yet, so that hinders him from joining his family in this new biz. Mike is still running their tanning Salon business and has endorsement deals.
Curbed has recently published a similar article. But then in its report, it says some people don't believe that Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino would make a good real estate broker. He seemed to be judged by his mannerism- he "kept lifting his shirt up and grinning creepily," as described by a bunch of viewers of their former reality TV show.
Mike might have some issues with the estate concerning his non payment of taxes. It has been reported that Mike and his brother Marc forgot to pay their taxes for a few years. However, it should not discredit them for becoming a good real estate brokers. As Curbed has stated, "We sincerely don't envision that being a problem or an impediment to the Sorrentinos selling a bunch of luxury condos in New York City."