Former “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star Yolanda Hadid is giving buyers another chance at her stunning Pennsylvania farm after a previous deal unexpectedly fell apart — and she’s choosing to see the moment in a very different light.
According to Realtor.com, Hadid has relisted her sprawling Bucks County estate for $10.88 million after the sale “fell out of escrow” months after it first went under contract.
Rather than framing the setback as a disappointment, Hadid is leaning into a more personal perspective — one that reflects just how much the property still means to her.
Yolanda Hadid Calls the Setback a ‘Gift’
Hadid shared the update directly with fans on Instagram, revealing that the unexpected turn gave her something she didn’t expect: more time.
“When the Farm fell out of escrow last year I chose to see it as a gift… more sunsets, more time, more moments, more meaning,” she wrote.
“To keep the magic alive, I just planted over 3,000 new lavender plants as an act of faith and promise to the land to keep the traditions moving forward.”
The post, which featured photos and videos of Hadid working on the land and tending to the lavender fields, underscored how deeply connected she remains to the property — even as she prepares to part ways with it.
Inside the 32-Acre Bucks County Property
The estate, located near New Hope, spans approximately 32 acres and blends historic charm with modern luxury.
At the heart of the property is a three-bedroom stone farmhouse originally built in 1810, which has since been fully renovated with a clean, “modern European” aesthetic. The home includes multiple fireplaces, bright open living spaces, and a design centered around comfort and natural light.
Beyond the main residence, the property features:
- Multiple guest cottages, each with full kitchens
- A restored barn transformed into an entertainment space and gym
- A professional equestrian facility with riding areas
- A resort-style pool and landscaped gardens
- Expansive lavender fields and vegetable gardens
There’s also a meditation labyrinth and a converted springhouse used as a wine and lavender oil cellar — details that give the estate a true retreat-like feel.
A Personal Retreat for the Hadid Family
Hadid purchased the property in 2017 following her divorce from music producer David Foster, and it quickly became more than just a home.
She has previously described the farm as a sanctuary during her battle with chronic Lyme disease, as well as a private escape for her children — including Gigi and Bella Hadid — as their careers skyrocketed.
“Eight years ago, after my divorce and years of battling chronic neurological Lyme disease, I needed to get away from the noise of city life,” she shared in a previous statement. “I longed for a sanctuary where I could heal and reconnect with Mother Earth.”
The property also allowed her family to step away from public life while staying within reach of New York City, making it a rare blend of privacy and accessibility.
A Full-Circle Moment for ‘RHOBH’ Fans
The relisting also comes as Hadid’s legacy within the “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” universe continues to resonate in unexpected ways.
As previously reported, Erika Jayne recently reflected on her early days in the franchise and credited Hadid with changing the trajectory of her career.
“Yolanda broke my entire Housewives career,” Jayne said, explaining that Hadid played a key role in bringing her onto the show.
Jayne also revealed the two haven’t spoken in years, adding, “I have not spoken with her in years and I really should reconnect with her.”
The timing adds an unexpected full-circle layer — as Hadid revisits a deeply personal chapter in her life while former castmates reflect on the lasting impact she had on theirs.
What Comes Next
Hadid originally listed the property in September 2025 for nearly $11 million, and the price remains unchanged following the relisting.
While she appears at peace with how things unfolded, the move signals she’s still ready to pass the estate on to its next owner.
“This kind of magic, you don’t own, you simply get to be a part of its story,” she wrote.
