Lily Allen and David Harbour have been forced to dramatically slash the price of their New York home, which has been left vacant for the last three months.
In a desperate move to sell the townhouse situated in Brooklyn, it’s now on the market for $7.3million – slashing $699,000 off the original asking price.
It’s thought that since the four-storey, five-bed property has been left empty since they split, as Lily has now made her base back in her native London and David has been busy filming plus doing promo work for Stranger Things.
While it’s unlikely that David needs a quick sale for cash – he makes millions from TV shows and movies – having such an asset is only likely to slow down the divorce process.
But Lily does have her own financial issues, which she readily admitted to in interviews now that she’s split up from David.
She said recently: ‘Contrary to popular belief, my parents have not been bankrolling my life since I was 17 or 18 years old.
Lily Allen and David Harbour have been forced to dramatically slash the price of their New York townhouse, which has been left vacant for the last three months
In a desperate move to sell the townhouse situated in Brooklyn, it’s now on the market for $7.3million – slashing $699,000 off the original asking price
‘A year and a half ago, I was financially stable and I didn’t have to think about work. And now I do. And this is what I do to earn money.’
The state of her UK company records also confirm her claims that she’s not as rich as people would think she is.
Tourings Boring Ltd has accumulated losses of £11,122, according to accounts filed earlier in 2025.
While another firm Pack It Up Pack It In LLP has just £2,541 in its coffers in accounts filed in September – down from £155,920 the previous year.
This substantial drop is a result of a reduction of ‘cash at the bank’ – with £149,622 taken out in the last year.
They are her only two active UK companies.
Records show that their Big Apple home has got a whopping $2.5 million mortgage.
It also appears it was bought solely by David, as the transaction was arranged by his long-term business manager Anthony Bonsignore.
One of the most impressive rooms is the luxurious and oversized kitchen (pictured), which David previously said was inspired by The Godfather
Lily previously gave fans a guided tour of the property, which she has since vacated following her separation from Harbour
Documents reveal that a trust was set up by Bonsignore to purchase the pad in January 2021 for $3.35M.
A mortgage was then taken out for $2,512,500 with City National Bank, nicknamed ‘Bank to the Stars’, due to its Hollywood clientele.
But this doesn’t mean that Lily won’t stake a claim for half the proceeds, as they’ve been married for the last five years.
This is the second home that Lily has been forced to sell.
In 2016, Lily had to flog her £4.2M Cotswolds mansion to pay off a hefty tax bill and after being sued by a former tour manager.
On her own podcast Miss Me?, she revealed: ‘I had a beautiful house, which was my house of dreams in the countryside.
Lily has now made her base back in her native London and Harbour has been busy filming plus doing promo work for Stranger Things
The singer’s doomed marriage to Stranger Things star Harbour served as the inspiration for her latest album, West End Girl
‘And, I did it up so nice, and it was like my life project, I was very proud of it, it was the place where I was going to raise my children.
‘And, I was always good with my tax, I’m a big firm believer in paying tax and I think people in a higher earning bracket should absolutely pay as much tax as they possibly can.’
She continued: ‘But anyway, I have always put money aside to pay for my tax.
‘What happened was, I got sued by somebody, for an extremely large amount of money, which I hadn’t accounted for.
‘I had to pay him off, with the money I had put aside for my tax.
‘And then when my tax bill came along, I tried to work out a deal with HMRC in which I can pay them back in instalments.
‘Which I would have been able to do, but they said no so, I had to put my house on the market.’
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