The 46-year-old reality star Jason Oppenheim has taken to social media to announce that he’s split from Nurk after 10 months together.
Oppenheim, who is the president and founder of The Oppenheim Group, a real estate brokerage in Los Angeles, wrote on “Their Instagram Story”: “While we still love and care about each other very much, the distance between us has proven to be too great a challenge to overcome.”
He said they will remain friends. The “Selling Sunset” star said: “We remain close friends and continue to talk often and support each other and we want the very best for one another. We thank everyone for their support throughout our relationship.”
Nurk said she’s found it tough to maintain a long-distance relationship. The 25-year-old model, who splits her time between Los Angeles and Paris, said on Instagram: “The truth is, we both knew from the beginning that I would have to move back because of my job, friends, and family being here.
“Long distance relationships can be tough, but we’re both committed to making it work. We make sure to communicate regularly and make time for each other despite the distance.”
Prior to that, Oppenheim suggested that he was open to the idea of marrying Nurk. The reality star said he was more open to tying the knot than becoming a dad.
He told “People” magazine: “I’m more open to being a husband than I am a father right now. I like the idea that there’s no pressure or thought about having to have a child with Lou. So it just makes it easy for us.”
Source-IOL
In Other News- A Look at Beyoncé and Jay-Z’s most expensive house
Beyoncé and Jay-Z paid out $200 million in cash for one of the few residences that Domus Guest Edito Tadao Ando designed in the United States. The house is definitely the most valued in California (although the two have managed to lower the price by 95 million), and is the second most expensive in the history of the United States.
With an area of about 40,000 square feet, surrounded by 8 acres of land, the villa was commissioned to the Japanese architect in 1999 by the television producer William Bell and his wife Maria – great collectors of works by Jeff Koons – and then built fifteen years later. Learn more