Kutter prisen for Geilo-luksus med 4 mill.
Krafttrader Burak Tutar tar grep for å få gjennomført et salg.
Turkish energy analyst Burak Tutar, 42, and his wife, investor Anne Solhaug Tutar, 38, have lowered the price of their luxury Geilo retreat. The property, which was put on the market in February with an asking price of 32.5 million kroner, is now being sold for 28.5 million kroner. Property agent Jannike Seljevoll Herleiksplass confirmed that the price reduction was made in the fall vacation period, last Monday.
The price adjustment was made after a comprehensive assessment of the current market situation and the seller's desire to complete a sale, partly because the property is being used to a limited extent, the agent said to E24. When E24 was in contact about the property in February, she informed that there were several international interested parties, who unfortunately did not quite meet their expectations, the agent said.
She adds that this is a property in an exclusive segment, where it is primarily about finding the right buyer. The agents are still in contact with interested parties, and a new viewing is planned for November. The property was built in 2020 and has a usable area of 443 square meters. It has eight bedrooms, four bathrooms, a cinema room, gym room, and its own spa facility, as well as ski storage from the over 1.8 meter large property.
In 2021, the couple sold the property for 22.6 million kroner before they purchased it for 25.3 million kroner in February 2023. Burak Tutar made his fortune in energy trading and had a net worth of 370 million kroner in 2024. His wife, Anne Tutar, was named "Employee of the Year" in E24's "Leadership Talent" award in 2021. The couple's vacation home is the third most expensive residential property currently on the market in Holmenkollen municipality.
Earlier in the fall, the neighbor, Åge Thoresen, an investor from Hønefoss, lowered the price of his Geilo palace from 80 to 59 million kroner after removing two plots from the sale. Thoresen's property was built in 2004 and has a usable area of 755 square meters, with about 4.4 hectares of land. The second most expensive is a LHM villa from 2025 on 360 square meters for 48 million kroner, located in Budalen, a bit farther east, in Hallingdal, and somewhat further east in Hallingdal.
Herleikspass, which also brokers this property, points out that the property differs from the Turars both in terms of location, quality, and buyer group. "In this price segment, the market is naturally smaller, and buyers tend to have very concrete wishes and requirements," the agent says. She adds that it is agreed upon a viewing in November, and further work is being done with interested parties.
Written by urgent.news from E24 Norway's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.