Bravo’s “Real Housewives of Dubai” star Lesa Milan and her husband, financier Richard Hall, have parted with their newly constructed Florida estate after completing it just last year.
Located in the upscale enclave of Weston — 30 miles outside of Miami — the sprawling modern mansion has changed hands for $6.75 million, marking the priciest sale ever recorded in the city’s exclusive Windmill Reserve neighborhood, according to a press release.
The buyers, a Florida-based entity called Jerder Solutions Group, are tied to the accounting firm E&F Latin Group, according to property records.
The deal was finalized on March 18.
Windmill Reserve, a gated community spanning 139 acres, boasts custom-built homes, tranquil lakes and lush preserves.
For Milan and Hall, the sale caps a seven-year journey that began with their purchase of the 1-acre parcel at 2944 Lake Ridge Lane for $550,000 in 2017.
From there, they set out to craft a luxe retreat, completing a 12,100-plus-square-foot residence that boasts seven bedrooms, seven full bathrooms, a half-bath and an array of high-end amenities — think a theater, a gym, a salon and a resort-style pool.
The property, listed last June for $7.5 million by Irene Cadet of the Keyes Company, drew swift interest, according to the release.
The mansion’s features include imported finishes, a fireplace, floating staircases, vaulted ceilings and a marble patio overlooking water views — a rare offering in a neighborhood where most homes date back to the 2000s and 2010s.
For Milan, a Jamaican-born fashion designer and entrepreneur who has called Dubai home in recent years, the project was a labor of love — until its scale proved impractical.
“I enjoyed designing and building our home from the ground up, but later realized 12,000+ sq ft was too big for a vacation home,” she told The Post — not to mention the home is half the world away.
“We’re currently looking to invest in something closer to the beach that’s easier to maintain from Dubai.”
Milan joined the inaugural cast of the show in 2022. But its future remains uncertain; executive producer Andy Cohen told People in November that it is “on pause,” with no third season yet in production.