
Donald Trump Jr. paid 7.6 million dollars to his ex-fiancée Kimberly Guilfoyle to acquire full ownership of the mansion they both shared in Jupiter, Florida, according to documents filed with the county and reported by The Palm Beach Post.
The transaction was completed on July 25, and the deed was registered days later, putting an end to the last major financial tie between the ex-couple.
The property, located in the along the Intracoastal Waterway, was jointly purchased by both in March 2021 for 9.7 million dollars, when the couple was still engaged.
The mansion exceeds 11,000 square feet—about 1,050 square meters—and features six bedrooms, 11 bathrooms, a swimming pool, a private dock, an elevator, and expansive water views.
Admirals Cove is one of the most exclusive residential communities in South Florida, featuring a marina, golf courses, tennis courts, and a spa, with a reported membership fee of $195,000.
Trump Jr. and Guilfoyle got engaged on New Year's Eve of 2020, although the public announcement did not occur until January 1, 2022. They never married, and the breakup was made public in December 2024, described as amicable according to sources close to the former couple.
Since then, both have taken different paths.
Trump Jr. married the Palm Beach socialite Bettina Anderson in May of this year, first in a legal ceremony in Palm Beach and then in a private celebration in the Bahamas with about 40 family guests, a wedding that had been postponed several times.
Guilfoyle, for her part, was nominated by President Donald Trump as the Ambassador of the United States to Greece in December 2024, confirmed by the Senate in September 2025, and presented her credentials in Athens in November of that same year, becoming the first woman to hold that diplomatic position.
In 2024, real estate listings placed the property at around $14 million, reflecting a significant appreciation since the original purchase five years ago and highlighting the price that Trump Jr. had to assume to close this chapter: acquiring the house ended up being considerably cheaper than its market value, but, as TMZ pointed out, "officially closing this chapter was not exactly economical."
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