Pete Davidson's six-acre country retreat in North Salem, New York, is no longer for sale. The comedian's Westchester County property was officially unlisted on Aug. 13, 2026, after its asking price had been slashed repeatedly from an original figure near $2.5 million down to roughly $1.9 million.
The North Salem property was pulled from the market on Thursday, Aug. 13, according to People, which reported that after multiple price cuts the listing had dropped to $1.9 million. Davidson originally bought the roughly six-acre property for about $1.95 million in 2023, according to Mansion Global, meaning the final asking price landed close to what he initially paid for it.
Reports differ slightly on the exact starting price when Davidson first listed the home in February 2026. People reported an initial asking price of $2.5 million, while Mansion Global put the original figure at $2.495 million. Either way, the price came down in stages: the station's report and other outlets indicate it was cut to $2.27 million shortly after the February listing, then to $2.15 million in April, before a final $255,000 reduction brought it to just under $1.9 million, according to SILive.com.
A 1930s Retreat With Secret Rooms and a Private Pond
The 2,300-square-foot home, built in the 1930s and since renovated, sits on six acres overlooking a pond, per the same account from People. The property includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms, along with a guesthouse, screened porches, a movie or media room, and a gym.
Outdoor amenities include a pool, hot tub, cold-plunge pool and sauna, Mansion Global reported in detailing the renovations Davidson made to the estate. The same outlet described a hidden speakeasy-style room accessed through a sliding wall, along with a media room and kitchenette tucked elsewhere in the house.
Davidson has previously said he wanted to be closer to family in Staten Island while raising his daughter, trading what he once called a “hip, funky cool place” for proximity to home, People reported.
The seed report from The Economic Times noted that the house was never sold during its roughly six months on the market, and that the final asking price ended up roughly $60,000 below what Davidson paid for it in 2023.
A Tight, Pricey Westchester Market
Davidson's unsold listing comes as Westchester County's housing market has been running hot. The median single-family home sale price in the county climbed 10.1% year over year to $1.2 million in the third quarter of 2026, according to Westfair Online. At the same time, sales volume slipped 2.2% to 1,562 single-family transactions, down from 1,597 a year earlier.
Houlihan Lawrence CEO Liz Nunan described a market defined by scarcity and competition, telling Westfair Online that “prices reached new highs, homes moved quickly, and buyers competed above asking” while limited inventory remained a defining feature. Conventional 30-year fixed mortgage rates ranged between 7.00% and 7.45% as the quarter closed, the outlet reported, a backdrop that may have complicated efforts to move a multimillion-dollar countryside estate even as Dutchess County's median climbed 10.2% to $551,000 over the same period.
