The late Anne Heche’s Southern California home, which was destroyed in the car accident that tragically took her life, has undergone a complete restoration. The fully restored property is now available for sale, and it comes with a hefty price tag.
The Los Angeles residence, with its 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, has undergone a remarkable transformation since we last saw it. Previously, it was a charred ruin, the tragic result of the fiery collision that led to Anne’s unfortunate demise in 2022.
The house now showcases a newly applied white paint with a sleek black trim adorning its sides. A charming front porch extends out into a cozy front yard, basking in the warm sunlight. The front of the building has undergone a complete reconstruction, resulting in a striking transformation from its appearance just a few years ago.
The current owners of this home, located in the highly sought-after neighborhood of Venice, are looking to sell the property for $1.35 million.
The house allegedly made its debut on the market in February with an initial asking price of $1.499 million. However, it has now undergone two price reductions.
A few months after Anne’s death, her estate faced a $2 million lawsuit for damages. The tenant of the home, Lynne Mishele, alleged that the car accident had left her traumatized and without many of her belongings.
Lynne also mentioned that she and her pets had a close brush with death when Anne’s Mini Cooper crashed into her house unexpectedly.
Jennifer and John Durand, the homeowners, have also filed a complaint seeking compensatory damages of at least $2 million.
Anne’s son, Homer Laffoon, has taken on the role of executor for his mother’s estate following a legal dispute with her ex-partner, James Tupper. Anne and James were parents to their son, Atlas.
In a tragic turn of events, Anne tragically passed away after being removed from life support. The devastating crash had caused her to suffer a severe anoxic brain injury, from which her representative had previously stated that she would never be able to recover.
