Amy Robach, the famous ABC reporter and her actor husband, Andrew Shue of the 'Melrose Place' fame have reportedly moved out of their SoHo apartment to rent a triplex penthouse in Financial District, Lower Manhattan, according to some real estate reports.
The couple has just moved into the three-story penthouse perched atop the 100 John Street Building, with family. They are renting it for $16,800 a month. The price was decreased by 11 percent about a month ago.
The residence spans about 3120 square feet and comprises of five bedrooms and five full and one half bathroom. The home is fully furnished by BoConcepts and has beautiful hardwood flooring with drywall ceilings. Large windows provide views of the central park and the city's skyline.
The listing describes the home as:
This magnificent three-level penthouse residence offers luxury at its finest on floors 34 through 36, boasts 5 spacious bedrooms, 5 1/2 baths, expansive open-plan living, dining room and gourmet kitchen. This newly completed penthouse offers over 3,100 sq. ft. of ultra luxury living with a private elevator and fireplace.
Penthouse Features
Gray Oak wood floors • Modern interior doors and spacious closets• Washer & dryer• Marble fireplace
Check out the photos, here.
Building amenities include "Concierge, Doorman, Elevator, Gym, Laundry in Building, Live-in Super, Package Room, Pets Allowed, Community Recreation Facilities."
Amy and Andrew moved out as their large family grew out of the previous apartment. While Andrew has three children from a previous marriage, Amy has two and the big, beautiful family needed more space, reports the Wall Street Journal.
Robach was recently diagnosed with breast cancer. The deadly disease was detected after an on-air mammography. Talking about how she had been putting off a test, she wrote on ABC:
"Sitting in that kitchen with Marie Monville, I had cancer and didn't know it. In fact, I would have considered it virtually impossible that I would have cancer. I work out, I eat right, I take care of myself and I have very little family history; in fact, all of my grandparents are still alive."
