Aaron Carter's home finally sells for $750K after full remodel of bathroom where he was found dead
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Aaron Carter's home has been sold for $749,900 seven months after the singer's death. On November 5, 2022, Carter was found dead inside the same Lancaster, California, home following a protracted struggle with substance usage.
An agreement has reportedly been reached by Aaron Carter's estate to sell his home in Lancaster, California, to a married couple, according to fresh court records acquired by The Blast. Carter's estate disclosed the transaction in the probate court addressing the finances following his death.
'All cash' offer with $22K down payment
The couple who is purchasing the house hails from Huntington Beach, California, which is roughly two hours south. It's interesting that the offering is an "all cash" offer with a $22,050 down payment. Additionally, the house will be sold "as is," which implies that any problems that arise will be the buyer's burden. Given how it was sold, this could be a flip or fixer-upper sort of scenario.
As per reports, Carter listed the seven-bedroom, four-bathroom home for sale roughly a month before he died. Aaron was discovered dead in the master bathroom, as reported by a cleaner. The property will come with a "full remodel of the bathroom" where the singer died. While it is unknown how much Aaron Carter owes on the property, any proceeds from the sale will reportedly go into a trust for his young son Prince, who is just one year old.
Toxicology test detected difluoroethane
Official autopsy results determined that Carter died in an accident. The musician drowned in his bathtub under the influence of an aerosol duster and the potent drug Xanax. During his autopsy, a toxicology test detected difluoroethane, which is frequently found in pressurized air cans and computer cleaners. When breathed, the gas, which is frequently used as a propellant in air spray cleaners for electronic gadgets, can cause pleasure.
However, it is known to have cardiotoxic effects that might cause cardiac arrhythmias and abrupt cardiac arrest. The report continued, "The residence was scarcely furnished; most of the furniture was in the garage. (Aaron's) bedroom and music room appeared to be fully furnished. His bedroom was messy; the nightstands were dirty, and the drawers were in disarray. There were air canisters on the bed and in the bathroom," as reported by Blast.
"Multiple bottles of prescription medication were found in the drawers and an unlocked safe was found in the bathroom. There was fecal matter in the closet," according to the death investigation report, which described the scene as gruesome. In addition, a nozzle tip from one of the air canisters was discovered in the sweatshirt that was discovered at the bathtub's edge.