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‘Today’ Show Hosts Looking to Make Real Estate Moves

Savannah Guthrie puts her Tribeca condo on the market; co-anchor Matt Lauer chops the price of his Hamptons home

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Matt Lauer who has been trying to sell his 25-acre estate in the posh Hamptons area of Sag Harbor for nearly a year, cut the price by $3 million since it first hit the market in July 2016. Produced by the New York Post; Photos: Corcoran

Stars of NBC’s "Today" show are looking to cast their anchors elsewhere—at least when it comes to real estate.

Show co-host Savannah Guthrie and her husband, political consultant Michael Feldman, have listed their Tribeca condo for $5.995 million this week.

More:Read More News from the Luxury Manhattan Market

Mr. Feldman, 48, bought the three-bedroom, 2,700-square-foot apartment for $3.8 million in 2012, according to property records. It has a home office convertible into a fourth bedroom, floor-to-ceiling windows and a bar just off the living room.

The apartment also comes with its own storage unit and access to building amenities, including a rooftop, gym and garage, according to the listing with Cortnee Glasser of Sotheby’s International Realty.

Given Manhattan’s hot market for luxury condos in the $4 million to $6 million range, Ms. Guthrie, 45, is likely to have an easier time unloading her home than her co-anchor Matt Lauer, 59. Mr. Lauer, also a contributor to "Dateline NBC," who has been trying to sell his 25-acre estate in the posh Hamptons area of Sag Harbor for nearly a year, cutting the price by $3 million since it first hit the market in July 2016.

The most recent price cut came only a couple days ago, when the home was reduced to $14.9 million, said listing agent Susan Breitenbach of Corcoran.

The estate includes an 8,000-square-foot traditional, shingle-style home. There’s a 70-foot-long indoor pool and pool house, a wet bar, tennis court and landscaped gardens, according to the listing.

More:Beyond the Hamptons: Summer-Rental Arbitrage

The two-story home also has six bedrooms, hand-painted wallpaper and an Emmanuel Babled chandelier.

Mr. Lauer and Ms. Guthrie could not immediately be reached for comment. Mr. Feldman did not immediately return request for comment.