The late Anne Heche’s Southern California home, which was devastated in the fatal car accident that took her life, has undergone a complete restoration and is now up for sale. The property has been restored to its former glory and is attracting significant interest from potential buyers.
The Los Angeles residence, with 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, has undergone a significant transformation since the tragic incident that resulted in Anne’s untimely passing in 2022. Previously, it was a charred ruin, but now it appears remarkably different.
The house now showcases a new white paint job with a sleek black trim running along the side. A charming front porch, bathed in sunlight, extends out into a humble front yard. The front of the building has been completely renovated as well, bearing no resemblance to its appearance just a few years ago.
Venice, being a renowned beachside neighborhood, has made the current owners of this home eager to sell it for $1.35 million.
The house allegedly made its initial debut on the market in February with a listing price of $1.499 million. However, it has since experienced two price reductions.
A few months after Anne’s passing, her estate faced a $2 million lawsuit filed by Lynne Mishele, the tenant of the house. Lynne alleged that the car accident had caused her significant trauma and resulted in the loss of most of her belongings.
Lynne shared the terrifying experience of her and her pets almost losing their lives when Anne’s Mini Cooper crashed into her home unexpectedly.
Jennifer and John Durand, the owners of the home, also lodged a complaint, seeking compensatory damages of at least $2 million.
Anne’s son, Homer Laffoon, has emerged as the executor of her estate following a legal dispute against James Tupper, her former partner. Despite their differences, Anne and James had a shared child named Atlas.
Anne passed away after being removed from life support, following a tragic accident that left her with an anoxic brain injury. Her representative had previously stated that there was no chance of recovery.
REMEMBERING ANNE HECHE
As devastating as her death was, it appears that the owners of the establishment are now attempting to move on from that tragic chapter and finally sell the property.
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