Selling Sunset’s Christine Quinn listed this US$34 million Miami penthouse through her new firm – take a look inside the ultra-luxury, 43rd floor home that you can even buy with cryptocurrency
- Serena Williams, Cindy Crawford and DJ Khaled are among the celebrity neighbours of this uber-luxury coastal condo complex on Sunny Isles Beach
- With 10,755 square feet of indoor living on top of a huge 360-degree wraparound terrace, the views are phenomenal – even from the shower room
Born to strict parents in a small town in Texas, Christine Quinn always dreamed of more. She left home with only an eighth grade education and set off to make it on her own. Her hustle and confidence carried her to numerous acting roles and a modelling career.
Discovering a passion for architecture and interior design, Quinn transitioned to real estate, eventually returning to entertainment with her role on the reality series Selling Sunset, which followed her career as a real property agent for LA’s The Oppenheim Group.
The blonde bombshell was cast as the villain on the series, where she was known for her designer outfits and cutthroat tactics, which she details in her book, How to Be a Boss B****.
This year, Quinn announced her exit from The Oppenheim Group to set up her own firm, RealOpen, in Los Angeles. Let’s see how the girl boss turns the property market upside down with her biggest listing to date.
You can buy it with crypto
Launched with her husband Christian Dumontet, the RealOpen, platform allows buyers to purchase homes using cryptocurrency. The service allows crypto asset holders to offer, negotiate and complete a cash purchase of any property – without cashing out their crypto assets before closing.
Offered at US$33.9 million, this ultra-luxury penthouse of 43-storey skyscraper Regalia is the first South Florida property to be featured on the platform and offered directly to the crypto community. Says Quinn, “Our platform bridges the gap between luxury real estate and Miami’s deep crypto community. The Penthouse at Regalia is the introduction of RealOpen to Miami.”