The Pete Davidson Staten Island condo sale closed at $800,000, leaving the comedian with a $400,000 loss before renovation expenses. Davidson purchased the property for $1.2 million in December 2020, with the sale completed on May 13, 2026, according to reports by the New York Post and Times of India.
The transaction comes as Davidson continues to seek a buyer for his separate six-acre estate in North Salem, New York. The property’s asking price has been reduced to $2.275 million following earlier unsuccessful attempts to sell it.
Pete Davidson’s Staten Island condo underwent major renovations
Davidson substantially redesigned the Staten Island apartment during his ownership. The property originally had two bedrooms, but he converted it into a loft-style, one-bedroom space.
The redesigned interior featured an open layout and bold red accents. One distinctive feature was a large fish tank built into the apartment’s walls.
However, the available reports do not provide a detailed breakdown of renovation costs. As a result, the total financial loss on the property, including improvements and transaction expenses, remains unclear.
The $400,000 difference between the purchase price and sale price represents the loss before accounting for those additional costs.
Pete Davidson’s North Salem estate remains on the market
Davidson bought his four-bedroom, three-bathroom North Salem property in June 2023 for $1.95 million. The six-acre estate was initially listed for sale in September 2025 at $3.5 million.
After failing to attract a buyer at that price, Davidson briefly offered the property for rent at $15,000 per month. He subsequently withdrew it from the rental market and returned it to sale listings.
The asking price was reduced to $2.495 million in February 2026 before falling further to $2.275 million by March.
The latest asking price is $1.225 million below the original listing price. It is also $325,000 above the property’s reported purchase price, although this difference does not account for carrying costs, renovations or transaction expenses.
Inside Davidson’s North Salem property
Davidson previously described the appeal of living in North Salem in an interview with Mansion Global, as reported by the New York Post.
He praised the quieter surroundings compared with New York City, saying the area offered relief from street noise and disturbances. He also noted that residents in North Salem and the wider Westchester area generally kept to themselves.
The estate features vaulted ceilings, a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace and a gourmet kitchen. Other amenities reportedly include a covered lap pool with a swim jet, a sauna, a wine cellar and a cold plunge.
A detached building houses a gaming room and gym.
The two property transactions highlight different outcomes for Davidson’s real estate holdings. While the Staten Island condo has been sold at a loss against its purchase price, the North Salem estate remains available after multiple reductions in its asking price.
