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Willie Nelson’s Tennessee home, the inspiration for ‘Shotgun Willie,’ sells for $2.14M

A Tennessee home that once belonged to Willie Nelson is finally off the market.

The rustic residence, which was originally listed for $2.5 million in October, has been sold for $2.14 million, FOX Business learned on Wednesday. It was sold by Matt Lawson and Ross Welch of Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty.

The ranch property, spanning 155 acres of countryside, features a three-bedroom log cabin built by the country music legend himself. It has only ever had two owners, including the 89-year-old music legend.

“Conveniently located just 30 minutes from downtown Nashville, 3108 Greer Road

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A Scottish couple is selling their $3.9 million medieval castle after 9 years. They say isn’t haunted, but ‘benevolent energies’ live there.

A Scottish couple is selling their .9 million medieval castle after 9 years.  They say isn’t haunted, but ‘benevolent energies’ live there.

Myres Castle.DTX Images/Savills

  • A couple bought a Scottish castle nine years ago and turned it into their home and a wedding venue.

  • Now, Amanda Barnes and her husband have listed the medieval property for $3.9 million.

  • Myres Castle is home to 500 years of history, but to Barnes’ disappointment, no ghosts.

Couples therapist Amanda Barge and her husband Henry moved to Myres Castle in Scotland just before Christmas nine years ago.

The exterior of the home and surrounding gardens.

The exterior of the home and surrounding gardens.DTX Images/Savills

The Barges are selling their 500-year-old castle for £3.5 million, or around $3.9 million, through Savills real-estate agency.

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Prewar With Marble Coat in Brooklyn Heights Brownstone Asks $729K

A tidy one-bedroom on the penultimate story of a Brooklyn Heights brownstone mixes original details with fun updates, including a minimalist kitchen with white cupboards and a blue counter. It’s located at 21 Monroe Place, an eight-unit co-op in an imposing five-story walkup likely built sometime around the 1870s.

Originally a single-family house of grand proportions, the 25-foot-wide building lost its stoop and distinctive ornament sometime after its early 20th century tax photo was taken. That image shows the house in full Neo-Grec splendor, with stoop intact, mansard roof, pronounced strappy cornice, columns, pediments and dormers as well as robust