Pete Davidson’s home sale is off, with the comedian pulling his upstate New York property from the market on Thursday, 13 August 2026, weeks after settling a co-parenting deal with Elsie Hewitt.
Property records showed the four-bedroom home was officially removed from listings, as reported by People, closing out a sale process that had dragged on since February 2026.
Davidson and Hewitt, a model, share a daughter born in December 2025.
Why the Pete Davidson home sale was called off
Davidson listed the property in February 2026 with an asking price of $2.5 million, then trimmed the number when it failed to move. Taking it off the market altogether, instead of slicing the price again, pointed to a change of plan rather than a stubborn buyer pool.
The upstate house sits a few hours from Staten Island, the borough Davidson grew up in and built much of his comedy around, including the semi-autobiographical film The King of Staten Island.
The distance between the two is the whole reason the listing existed in the first place.
When he first put the house up, Davidson said he wanted to be closer to family in Staten Island while raising his daughter. Keeping the upstate house now reads as the opposite instinct, or at least as a decision he no longer needed to rush.
What the custody deal means for the Pete Davidson home sale
The co-parenting agreement with Hewitt came together weeks before the listing disappeared, and the timing is hard to ignore. With the arrangements for their daughter settled, the pressure to relocate in a hurry appears to have eased considerably.
Their daughter, Scottie, was born in December 2025 and named after Davidson’s late father, Scott Davidson, a New York firefighter who died responding to the 11 September 2001 attacks. The name carries a weight that fans of the comedian recognised immediately when it was announced.
The pair moved quickly by any measure. Their relationship became public in 2025, Scottie arrived that December, and the couple confirmed their breakup in May 2026, which left the co-parenting agreement as the first settled piece of an otherwise fast-moving few months.
The Pete Davidson home sale and what comes next
Neither Davidson nor Hewitt has said anything publicly about the decision to keep the house, so the motive is guesswork.
Property filings record what happened and when, and they stop well short of explaining why a listing that ran for six months simply vanished.
Relisting remains an option, since nothing in the records stops Davidson from putting the house back up once the routines of co-parenting settle into place.
For a celebrity property story, though, the likelier reading is the dull one. He stopped needing to sell.
