Livvy Dunne says co-op board rejected her buying Babe Ruth's NYC apartment
Briefly

Livvy Dunne, a social media personality, faced rejection from a co-op board while trying to purchase an iconic Upper West Side apartment that once belonged to Babe Ruth. After finding the three-bedroom apartment, which had a sale price of $1.58 million in 2016, Dunne prepared for her new home, even hiring an interior designer. However, her plans fell through when the co-op board denied her application, leading her to ponder the reasons for the decision. Dunne decided to continue her apartment search and advised against trying to buy in a co-op.
Guys, I'm so upset. The gag was, it was Babe Ruth's apartment... I wanted this apartment bad... It was just iconic. Like, it was so cool that it was Babe Ruth's apartment!
The week that I'm supposed to get my keys to my brand new apartment, I get a call: the co-op board denied me. So pretty much, the people in the building voted to not have me live there.
I shrugged off the rejection, joking that perhaps the board was comprised entirely of Alabama fans, before speculating that maybe they didn't want a public figure living there.
Long story short, don't try to live in a co-op. You might get denied, and you won't get to live in Babe Ruth's former residence.
Read at USA TODAY
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