In 2015 Sheindlin sold her Naples, Florida penthouse and instead bought this waterfront mansion, also in Naples. Naples, Florida – 2015 The home is set around beautiful white sand beaches and wildlife, and waterfront resorts. Judge Sheindlin picked up a duplex penthouse co-op at the Rosario Candela-designed 14 Sutton Place South in Midtown East for US$8.5 million.įeatures of the four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom unit include two dining rooms, a library and a wine cellar that holds up to 900 bottles. New York, New York – 2013 14 Sutton Place South was first built in 1929. The corner unit has five bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, four exposures, seven small balconies and four dedicated parking spots in the underground garage. When Sheindlin finds herself in Los Angeles, she stays at her US$10.7 million five-bedroom condo at the super swanky residences at The Montage Beverly Hills. Beverly Hills, California – 2013 Residents of Montage Residences Beverly Hills are given full access to the amenities at the adjacent 5-star Montage Beverly Hills. READ MORE: A timeline of Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi's $600-million property portfolio 2. This home, known as 'Judge Judy House', is said to be her true primary residence. There's 10 bedrooms, 10+ bathrooms, a pool and stunning landscaped gardens. Judy and Jerry bought a US$13.2 million property on 12.5 acres in gorgeous Connecticut, promptly demolishing the existing home to build a sprawling manor-style compound that's said to be over 20,000 square feet.
Greenwich, Connecticut – 2007 Judge Judy's sprawling Connecticut manor. Judge Judy's property portfolio timeline 1.
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The huge mansion in Connecticut is said to be a true home base for the TV star. However, the couple also has homes in Connecticut, California, and Rhode Island. I’m going to stand up for that.”įor more details about Sheindlin and her career, read the full USA Today article.Judy and her husband Jerry Sheindlin's primary residence, for tax purposes is their US$8.6 million Florida mansion. It’s an important lesson if you can tell a woman that she has choices, even if she’s with a man who bullies and beats her. I think they’re tired of shows where people are screaming at each other, throwing things at each other. “I know this sounds clichéd, but I think people want to learn something when they watch TV,” she tells the newspaper. However, she considers her family the most important priority in her life, even as she enthuses about the opportunity that television offers to educate the public about personal responsibility and the law.
With growing ratings that have now topped Oprah Winfrey’s for most of the current season, the 67-year-old Sheindlin doesn’t appear likely to retire anytime soon.
Today, in her 15th year of syndication, Sheindlin is paid $45 million to work 52 days a year as America’s favorite adjudicator and hector, reports USA Today in a lengthy profile on Sheindlin. The LA Times piece led to a 60 Minutes interview, and Hollywood offers soon followed. Instead, he profiled the hardworking, no-nonsense “Judge Judy” who is now a household name among daytime television watchers who tune in to see her tell it like it is to those who appear before her. When Judith Sheindlin agreed in 1993 to allow a reporter for the Los Angeles Times to sit quietly in the back of the New York courtroom in which she worked as a $120,000-a-year judge on family law matters, she thought he planned to report on a case.
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