Yolanda Hadid’s $10.8 Million Farm Has Been Listed, Sold, Unsold, and Delisted More Times Than Anyone Expected

A source close to Yolanda Hadid told Realtor.com that she has decided to “hold on to the property for now.” That one line is doing a lot of work.

On June 26, 2026, property records were updated to show that the listing for her $10.88 million Bucks County farm had been withdrawn. Again. This is the second time in under 10 months that the same property has quietly come off the market with no public explanation.

The delisting came exactly three days after news broke that Yolanda was engaged to Texas-based real estate developer Randy Kendrick. Whether those two things are connected, nobody outside her circle is saying. But the timeline speaks for itself.

The Farm She Spent Eight Years Building Into Something Irreplaceable

Yolanda bought this property in 2017 for $3.99 million. She had just come out of her divorce from music producer David Foster. She was deep in recovery from chronic neurological Lyme disease. She was looking for something that felt like home.

She found it in New Hope, Bucks County. A 30-acre historic compound with roots dating back to 1682, first deeded by William Penn to Nicholas Waln. She parked on the main road the first time she visited and walked the long driveway on foot before she even saw the buildings.

“The energy was unbelievable,” she said later. “I instantly knew I was home even before I saw the buildings.”

What she built over the next eight years is not a renovation story. It is a full rebuild of a life. A 3-bedroom 1810 stone farmhouse with modern European interiors. Three guest cottages redesigned for Gigi, Bella, and Anwar, one each. A 1776 stone barn turned into an 8,000-square-foot entertainment space and gym.

A professional equestrian facility where her daughters rode horses bareback and trained for jumping. A resort-style pool. A crystal-lined meditation labyrinth.

A restored springhouse converted into a wine and lavender oil cellar. And acres of lavender fields, including over 3,000 plants installed by hand during the pandemic lockdown.

This was not just a celebrity estate. It was the place where she healed.

Listed, Contracted, Collapsed, Delisted, Relisted, and Pulled Again

Here is the full timeline, because most coverage has only caught pieces of it.

September 2025: The farm hits the market at $10.88 million. Within days, an offer comes in. The listing moves to “active under contract.”

November 4, 2025: The deal collapses. The farm is back to active status.

December 21, 2025: The listing is quietly pulled. No announcement, no price reduction, no new strategy. Yolanda spends the holidays there, posting snow-covered lavender fields and farm animals on Instagram.

April 2026: She relists at the same $10.88 million. No discount. On Instagram, she writes: “When the estate fell out of escrow last year, I chose to see it as a gift.”

She plants 3,000 new lavender plants as what she calls “an act of faith and promise to the land.” The listing description is also rewritten, removing the celebrity angle entirely and focusing instead on the farm’s 300-year history.

June 23, 2026: Reports confirm Yolanda is engaged to Randy Kendrick, founder and CEO of Xebec, a national industrial logistics real estate platform based in Texas.

June 26, 2026: Property records updated. Listing status: withdrawn. Three days after the engagement news. The listing agents on record are Revi Haviv and the team at Compass. No statement from Yolanda at the time of writing.

That is listed, contracted, collapsed, delisted, relisted, and pulled again. All in 10 months.

What the Market Actually Looks Like for a Property Like This

Bucks County as a whole is actually a seller’s market right now. Redfin data from May 2026 shows homes there selling in an average of 21 days, with prices up 7.5% year-over-year to a median of $538,000. Demand is real and inventory is tight.

But $10.88 million is not the same market. Not even close.

The ultra-luxury segment in Bucks County is described by local brokers as a “boutique market that moves selectively.” Buyers at this price point want historic character, equestrian infrastructure, turnkey finishes, serious privacy, and a reasonable commute to New York or Philadelphia.

The Hadid farm checks every one of those boxes. The problem is not the property. The problem is that the buyer pool for a $10.88 million equestrian estate in rural Pennsylvania is genuinely small, and it shrinks further when the seller’s commitment to selling comes into question.

This kind of stall is not unique to Pennsylvania. Just look at what happened when Elisha Cuthbert cut over $1 million off her LA home price and it still had not sold. At a certain price point, even aggressive discounting does not guarantee a buyer. The pool is just that thin.

If you follow luxury real estate moves as they happen rather than waiting for the headlines, there is a WhatsApp channel that covers exactly this kind of story. Worth adding if you want to catch these updates before they go mainstream.

What makes the Hadid farm particularly hard to price and sell is the same thing that makes certain properties completely singular. Some places carry a story that outlasts any transaction.

Even something as unexpected as the real house behind Winnie the Pooh being available to rent shows how powerfully a property’s history shapes what people are willing to pay for access to it. With the Hadid farm, that story is still being lived, which makes walking away from it even harder.

Why This Matters Beyond the Listing Price

Yolanda Hadid came to this farm because of Lyme disease. That context matters here.

Chronic Lyme disease affects an estimated 476,000 Americans every year according to the CDC, and the neurological form she battled is among its most debilitating presentations.

This property was not a lifestyle purchase. It was a medical decision dressed up as a real estate one. She needed quiet, land, and space to recover. The farm gave her that, for eight years.

And now there is the engagement angle. Randy Kendrick is a Texas-based developer. Yolanda already owns a property in Texas and has been spending time there.

She also quietly purchased a $4.25 million property in the same New Hope neighborhood as the farm in July 2025, a 7,700-square-foot mansion she has apparently been renovating from scratch. Her roots in Bucks County are not disappearing. But her reasons for holding a $10.88 million property there may have shifted.

That long back-and-forth between ready to sell and not quite ready is a pattern that shows up more often than you would expect at the high end.

Joy Behar spent nearly 2 years and 4 price changes before finally finding a buyer for her Hamptons home. When the home is tied to a whole chapter of someone’s life, the timeline rarely goes the way anyone plans.

Yolanda wrote “I trust in perfect timing” when she relisted in April. Three months later, the timing changed again.

Key Takeaways

• The farm was first listed in September 2025 for $10.88 million and went under contract within days
• That deal collapsed by November 4, 2025 and the property returned to active status
• Yolanda delisted the farm on December 21, 2025 and spent the holidays there
• She relisted in April 2026 at the same price, with no reduction, and rewrote the listing description to remove celebrity references
• On June 23, 2026, she announced her engagement to Texas-based real estate developer Randy Kendrick
• Three days later, on June 26, 2026, the listing was withdrawn for the second time
• A source told Realtor.com she has decided to “hold on to the property for now”
• She already purchased a separate $4.25 million New Hope property in July 2025, which she is currently renovating

Do you think Yolanda is done trying to sell this farm for good, or is a third listing coming? And does the engagement to a Texas-based real estate developer change how you read this whole situation? Drop your take in the comments below.

Wrapping Up

Yolanda Hadid built something real at that farm. Not just the structures, the labyrinth, the lavender fields, the barn, the cottages. She built a version of herself that survived what came before it. Walking away from that is not as simple as updating a listing status.

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Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only. All details are based on publicly available reports at the time of publication. The property’s current listing status may have changed since the time of writing.