David Cassidy of the popular 70s sitcom "The Partridge Family" has reportedly given his home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, a pricechopper of $595,000 and has it listed for $3.9 million, according to some real estate sources.
The Realtor blog observes that the home has just gotten a discount on its price tag. Cassidy first listed the home in August 2013 with a $4.49 million asking price. However, after spending a quiet six months on the market, the home has got a Pricechop.
Anyhow, Cassidy is looking for a good profit from the sale. He reportedly purchased the residence for $1.1 million back in 2001.
According to the listing records, the home is a 7016 square feet home sitting on a 0.44 acre lot. Comprising of five bedrooms and seven bathrooms, the residence has an open floor plan and custom-built closets and cabinetry.
The listing describes the home as:
Cherish S.FL living in an enchanting & serene waterfront gated compound. A special property in a prime, private location in Harbor Beach. Beautiful oversized lot with very private water views, a resort style pool & outdoor spaces. Well equipped chefs kitchen, wood floors, plantation shutters, fireplaces, large owners suite with private balcony & water views, impressive foyer entry leading to open floor plan with private living areas. Private beach membership optional, marina avail. Can be sold furnished
Check out the photos of the residence, here.
Cassidy was a sensation, among the girls and also for his music. He was one of the most celebrated teen idols of his time. He is one man whose fame just doesn't die down. He can still drive the crowd crazy belting out tunes from his guitar and crooning away to glory. He keeps giving concerts now and then.
So how does the man feel about all the attention? In a latest interview with Canyon News, he said:
"...any young kid receiving all the publicity and attention that comes with success is a lot of fun and makes you feel important to people. But there is another side to life and that's facing the reality of who you really are and what you genuinely need as a human being. When the stage lights dim and the audience head home, you're left alone having to face and deal with certain truths of who you really are as a person and human being with the same needs as everyone else."
