No one wants to buy Alec Baldwin’s Hamptons mansion

Alec and Hilaria Baldwin’s historic Hamptons home just got a lot cheaper — again.

The modern farmhouse in Amagansett, which dates back to 1740, received a $1 million discount this week, People reported.

The couple brought the property back to market in December, marking its fourth appearance on the market in almost as many years.

The classic Hamptons home spans 10,000 square feet, with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms. It offers the usual array of luxe amenities, including a wood-paneled library, a movie theater, a wine room, a pool and a spa.

Scott Bradley of Saunders & Associates holds the listing.

This most recent sale attempt came as a surprise to those that follow the Baldwin clan.

Alec, 67, told the New York Times in August that his brood of seven children are “very happy” at the 8-acre property. Its wide-open fields offer the clan and their many pets far more elbow room than their home base in New York City.

“When I go up to the kids and go, ‘Want to sell the house?,’ they go crazy,” Alec told the outlet.

Despite their kids’ disinclination to part with the home, the Baldwins have certainly tried.

The farmhouse has oscillated on and off the market since first listing for $29 million in November 2022, nearly a year after the tragic shooting on the set of “Rust.” An involuntary manslaughter charge against Alec was dismissed in July 2024 during a widely anticipated trial in New Mexico.

The couple reentered the limelight in early 2025 with the premier of their reality show, “The Baldwins.” The show gave a window into the busy parents’ lives with seven children under 12, with the Amagansett home as its backdrop.

Hilaria, 42, called the home “Alec’s safe place for a long time before he met me.”

He purchased the dwelling in for $1.75 million in 1995. It’s since seen one divorce and multiple renovations. The star’s attachment to the property was clear in a personal video he made for the listing last year, in which he wistfully said “I’m always happiest when I come here.”

Multiple local agents told Realtor.com in 2024 that the listing’s failure to launch was largely due to its age and price — luxury buyers shelling out seven figures often want something a little less lived-in.

Jenny Lenz, managing director of Dolly Lenz Real Estate, pointed out that the property’s location north of the highway is also far from the prime streets of East Hampton and Southampton.

“The house is quite dated for the current market,” Lenz told Realtor.com. “Buyers in this area are looking for more modern styles and either new construction or recently renovated homes.”

A 3.2-acre swath of the property is also reserved for agricultural use — a perk for buyers looking for a single-family sanctuary, but a complete turn-off for developers.

This recent price cut may bring the $20 million listing more in line with buyer expectations, but a sale would be a bittersweet success for the Baldwin brood.