Lance Bass, one of the singers of pop band 'N Sync' has reportedly listed his apartment in Chelsea, Manhattan, for about $2.2 million. He had offered the home previously for rent at $500 a night. However, he plans to sell it away now, according to several news reports.
Bass' home is a 1344 square feet luxury condominium comprising of five bedrooms and two bathrooms. The interiors are done up in modern architecture featuring dark hardwood floors and large glass doors and windows.
The listing of the home describes it as:
Meticulously and fully renovated luxury loft in the Chelsea Mercantile Condominium on 24th Street and Seventh Avenue. The layout includes a lofty 30' living room with a wall of oversized windows, custom cabinetry with a flatscreen TV and 11' ceilings. The stunning open chef's kitchen is equipped with top of the line appliances offers abundant storage and an eat-in breakfast counter. There are two bedrooms (one interior) and 2 full baths. The masterbedroom includes oversized windows, beautiful custom cabinetry, a luxurious master bath is outfitted with Waterworks fixtures and an adjacent dressing area. The second interior bedroom/office includes a murphy bed and full Waterworks bath. The apartment is complete with Meile washer/dryer and Sonos sound system.
Check out the pictures of the home, here.
The residence is located on the Chelsea Mercantile Apartment building. The Apartment is a full-service building that has multiple facilities like a 'fitness room, valet parking with direct access to the building, in-house dry cleaner, children's playroom, and a 10,000 square-foot landscaped roof deck. A Whole Foods market is located on the first floor of the condominium'.
The singer recently announced his engagement to boyfriend, Michael Turchin who lives on the West Coast. Lance is selling probably to move in with his beau.
'N Sync' recently had a reunion at the MTV VMA Awards to celebrate Justin Timberlake's (who was also a N Sync member) Video Vanguard Award.
Check out their performance in a video, here.
