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Kim Zolciak-Biermann and Kroy Biermann sold their home for $6 million.

Kim Zolciak-Biermann and Kroy Biermann sold their home for $6 million.

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Kim Zolciak-Biermann and Kroy Biermann sold their home for $6 million.

Kim Zolciak-Biermann and Kroy Biermann finally agreed to sell their Georgia mansion - and now it's up for sale for twice what they paid. The separated couple's family home, located in Milton, Georgia, is now up for sale for $6 million dollars, Us Weekly has confirmed. The house has seven bedrooms, 11 bathrooms, an arcade, bar, wine cellar, movie theater and gym. There is a pool and basketball court outside, and it sits on the 18th hole of the Manor Golf and Country Club golf course.

Zolciak-Biermann, 45, and her ex-husband, 38, purchased the home in 2012 for $880,000. According to Zillow, the original price was $3.2 million as of Oct. 3, but the price was changed to $6 million on Monday, Oct. 16.

The Zolciak-Biermann home in Georgia has been the subject of conversation since November 2022.

Then Zolciak-Biermann denied that she and Biermann were experiencing financial problems and therefore selling their property.

"Okay guys, my house didn't sell for $257,000," she explained in an Instagram story at the time. "If you think I'm going to let my house that we've invested millions and millions of dollars in go for $257,000, you're idiots, OK? "

In February, however, Us confirmed that the Zolciak-Biermann and Biermann mansion was in enforcement proceedings, and Trust Bank planned to put the house up for auction next month.

Later that month, the law firm of Brock & Scott, PLLC announced that the sale of the property would no longer take place. The company has not received any details on why the auction was canceled.

While the house was temporarily saved, Biermann and Zolciak-Biermann's marriage was not so fortunate. The couple filed for divorce in May after 11 years together.

"The financial burdens were a strain on their relationship," a source told Us at the time, referring to reports of the couple owing $1.1 million in unpaid taxes. "Between the tax debt and other financial stresses, it's been difficult. Tax debt was the final straw that overflowed the cup in their marriage. "

Solciak-Biermann's legal troubles came back into the spotlight in August when she was sued for unpaid credit card bills totaling $156,080.64.

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The amount includes accrued interest after Solziak-Biermann stopped paying on her HSBC/SAKS credit card, according to court documents.

Her oldest daughter, Brielle, 26, also found herself in trouble when she was sued by American Express National Bank for failing to pay a $12,870.25 balance on an AmEx card, according to data obtained by Us. (Us reached out to Kim and Brielle for comment.)

The same month, after a brief reconciliation, Biermann filed for divorce for a second time. In addition to discussing custody of their four children - KJ, 12, Kash, 11, and twins Kaia and Kane, 9 - the former NFL player has been trying to convince a judge to allow him to sell their Zolciak-Biermann home to reduce their debts during their divorce.

"He's asking the court to order the house to be put on the market and hopefully sold immediately," said Biermann's attorney Marlys A. Bergstrom in a statement to Us on Aug. 31. "If the court orders, the court may compel compliance with the order. This means that control is being wrested out of the hands of the parties. And that is what needs to be done at this point. "

The former soccer player claimed selling the house would help their children financially and emotionally. The sale would provide "sufficient income to provide their own homes for each of them, thereby removing the children from a toxic environment," Biermann argued in a court filing.

In September, Biermann said in court documents that his ex-wife was trying to delay the divorce so she could stay in the Georgia home longer. However, he noted that the estate is due to be seized by virtue of the mortgage in November.

"[Solziak-Biermann] has stated that she prefers to file for bankruptcy; a move that will ensure that the parties and their children remain under the same roof for a significant period of time," court documents read. "Without the proceeds from the sale of the marital residence, the parties cannot afford to move to new residences. "

Zolciak-Biermann, meanwhile, told TMZ in September that the decision to sell was "mutual" and claimed that "she told him what to do" with the home.

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