Lifestyle

PHOTOS: David Tepper's Gigantic Hamptons Mansion Looks Like It Will Be Finished By Summer

Read in app

In 2011, hedge fund titan David Tepper famously bought a $43.5 million oceanfront mansion in Sagaponack — and promptly tore it down so he could build one twice the size.

Now, three years later, construction on the project is nearly finished. At this rate, Tepper could be in his new home by the start of the Hamptons summer season.

tepper mansion hamptons march 2014
Jeff Cully/EEFAS
tepper hamptons mansion
Jeff Cully/EEFAS
tepper house hamptons
Jeff Cully/EEFAS
david tepper construction
Cully/EEFAS
David Tepper Hamptons home
www.sothebyshomes.com

Aerial photographer Jeff Cully at EEFAS recently flew by the beachfront estate on Gibson Lane and took some great photos of the construction site, which he shared with Business Insider. In addition to a massive pool, it looks like the home will have two hot tubs, a backyard fountain, gazebo, and tennis court. It appears that Tepper also benefitted from Southampton's $26 million beach nourishment project, a major effort to protect the waterfront and the homes located along it. Note the three zig-zagging fences on the beach in front of the home, which are part of the plan to redevelop dunes in the area. Construction of the estate has been a massive undertaking. Here's what it looked like in January 2013: And this is what the construction pit looked like in March 2012, a year after Tepper tore down the home that once stood there:
This was the 6,000-square-foot home Tepper tore down. It wasn't too shabby:

Read next

Julie Zevelof West on grey background
Julie Zeveloff
Julie Zeveloff West is Director of Editorial Product Strategy at Business Insider. She was previously Chief of Staff to Business Insider's editor-in-chief.Julie was the editor-in-chief of the Life division, where she oversaw Business Insider's entertainment, health, food, travel, style, parenting, and digital culture coverage. She was also a Deputy Editor for the site's business section, where she oversaw the lifestyle, transportation, retail, education, and lists & rankings sections, as well as its social media and graphic design teams. Before joining Business Insider in 2010, she was a reporter at Law360, where she covered international trade.In 2019, she was chosen as one of the Folio: Top Women in Media honorees in the Up and Comers category. Julie graduated from Cornell University and holds a master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.