Olivia “Livvy” Dunne struck out on the house-hunting field.
Previously, a gymnast from Louisiana State University disclosed that she had lately been denied the opportunity to purchase an apartment in New York City that once belonged to the legendary baseball player, Babe Ruth.
Livvy expressed her disappointment in a TikTok video posted on July 9th. She explained that about two months prior, she had decided to buy her first real estate property, an apartment in New York City, which was incredibly exciting for her. However, the twist was that this apartment was once occupied by Babe Ruth.
The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model had almost finalized her move into a 3-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom apartment on the Upper West Side (valued at approximately $1.6 million, as reported by NBC News), but suddenly, things took an unexpected turn and the plans fell through.
She went on to say, “I intended to purchase,” adding that she planned to pay in cash for the apartment. Her determination was so strong that the real estate agent became quite certain.
Actually, Livvy and her partner Paul Skenes, a skilled baseball player, went as far as to employ assistance to transform the property into their brand-new residence.
She decided to hire an interior designer because she didn’t want to move her college furniture into Babe Ruth’s apartment, which would be inappropriate, she clarified. However, when the week for her to receive the keys to her new apartment arrived, she received a call—the co-op board had rejected her application.
Absolutely, in a cooperative (often referred to as a “co-op”), which is a type of shared ownership where residents collectively own and run a single building or property instead of having separate units, the board has the authority to either accept or reject prospective purchasers.
As for why the other building residents decided against Livvy living there, I’m still puzzled about the rationale. However, she made it clear that it wasn’t due to any financial issues on her part.
She mentioned, “I suppose they might have been supporters of Alabama, while I attended LSU. Frankly, I am clueless. It’s possible they didn’t approve of a public figure residing there, but I was all set to move in, only for them to retract the offer that very week.
Although Livvy isn’t pleased with the board’s verdict, she continues to cherish memories of the apartment warmly.
“It was just iconic,” she said. “It was so cool that it was Babe Ruth’s apartment.”
The influencer explained briefly, “In essence, don’t expect success when trying to move into a cooperative housing; you could be rejected, and you won’t end up in Babe Ruth’s old apartment.
For more influencers who have gotten candid about their financial woes—and gains—keep reading.
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2025-07-10 02:17