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‘Summer House’ Mansion Hits the Market at $5.7M as Off-Screen Drama Boils Over
Bravo
A Sag Harbor party compound made famous by reality TV lists just as a cast romance detonates, blurring the line between set piece and storyline.
The Hamptons house that became synonymous with Summer House is now up for sale, listed at $5.65 million, just as the show’s cast finds themselves wrapped up in yet another wave of off-camera drama.
Photo: Bravo
Located in Sag Harbor, the property features seven bedrooms and eight and a half bathrooms. It has been the primary filming spot for the series over the last five years. Its rooms and backyard are instantly familiar to fans who have followed the shifting alliances and tensions throughout multiple seasons. Alfredo Barreto from Saunders & Associates is handling the listing, though the marketing avoids mentioning the house’s role on the show.
The timing almost feels deliberate. The listing debuted in late March, mere days before cast members Amanda Batula and West Wilson confirmed their relationship—a development that has sent ripples through the show’s circle. This new pairing comes amid changes in loyalties, including Batula’s recent breakup with Kyle Cooke and Wilson’s earlier split from Ciara Miller. Both these storylines have been unfolding in the episodes currently airing.
The house itself has long been more than just a setting. Filming wrapped there most recently in summer 2025 for the show’s tenth season, which began airing this past February. Over time, the home has become like a character in its own right. Its open-plan design and large grounds seem perfectly suited to the group dynamics that drive reality TV. Regular cast members like Lindsay Hubbard, Carl Radke, and Jesse Solomon have all spent time in its bedrooms and on its patios, adding to the house’s reputation as a pressure cooker disguised as a vacation spot.
Beyond the cameras, the property reads as a quintessential Hamptons compound optimized for social life. The 8,700-square-foot interior features multiple spaces for living and entertaining, anchored by a bright main living room that opens onto a back patio. There’s a big kitchen, a formal dining room, and a breakfast nook—all geared toward communal living. Downstairs, a finished lower level includes a private theater and a full gym with direct access to the backyard.
Upstairs, the main suite offers a bit of refuge amid the chaos, complete with a sitting room and access to a private patio. The other bedrooms are arranged to balance privacy and closeness—a setup that works well for filming, if not always for the residents’ peace of mind.
Outside, the property embraces the feel of a resort. Spanning 4.3 acres, the grounds revolve around a heated gunite pool and spa, surrounded by open lawn and a detached pool house designed for day-long use. A separate garage completes the compound, reinforcing the impression of a self-contained summer retreat.
The home last sold in 2021 for $4.6 million through a New York-based LLC. Since then, it’s functioned as a high-end seasonal rental, at times commanding around $46,000 per month. Bravo has leased it each summer for filming.
Courtesy of Saunders & Associates
What’s next remains unclear. The show hasn’t been officially renewed for an eleventh season, though the current surge of cast drama and the buzz around it might influence that decision. Production is expected to come back together in mid-April for a reunion taping, where the recent relationship revelation will likely take center stage.
The house’s sale introduces a new twist. If it changes hands, the show might need to find another main location, potentially disrupting the visual continuity that’s been part of its identity for years. On the other hand, the new owner might decide to keep filming, blending the production even more deeply into the home’s story as both a residence and a spectacle.
Either way, the listing marks a moment when real estate and reality TV briefly merge into a single story. A house designed for summer gatherings is now carrying a narrative that stretches beyond its walls, and its price tag reflects not just the size of the property but the cultural weight it carries.