First married couple in space files lawsuit against couple who bought their $12 million Winter Park home
Updated: 5:45 PM EDT Jul 9, 2024
First married couple in space files lawsuit against couple who bought their $12 million Winter Park home
Updated: 5:45 PM EDT Jul 9, 2024
A LOCAL POWER COUPLE AND THE FIRST MARRIED COUPLE TO VENTURE INTO SPACE ON A COMMERCIAL SPACE FLIGHT HAS FILED A LAWSUIT AGAINST ANOTHER COUPLE THAT BOUGHT THEIR WINTER PARK HOME. MARK AND SHARON HAGLE SEEN HERE BEFORE THEIR HISTORIC LAUNCH IN 2022 ABOARD A BLUE ORIGIN ROCKET, SOLD THEIR HOUSE ON NORTH PARK AVENUE IN MARCH TO ANDREW AND LAURA ZAVODNY. NOW THE HAGELS ARGUE IN A NEW CIVIL COMPLAINT THAT THE BUYERS PROMISED TO DONATE $2.5 MILLION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, IN ADDITION TO THE $12 MILLION SALE PRICE. WHEN THE BUYERS DECLINED TO MAKE THAT DONATION, THE HAGELS FILED SUIT.
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First married couple in space files lawsuit against couple who bought their $12 million Winter Park home
Updated: 5:45 PM EDT Jul 9, 2024
Local power couple and the first married couple to venture into space on a commercial flight have filed a lawsuit against another couple that bought their Winter Park home. Marc and Sharon Hagle, who were aboard a historic Blue Origin rocket launch in 2022, sold their house on North Park Avenue in March to Andrew and Laura Zavodney.The Hagels argue in a new civil complaint that the buyers promised to donate $2.5 million to the University of Central Florida in addition to the $12 million sale price. When the buyers declined to make the donation, the Hagles filed suit this week for fraud and misrepresentation.Read the full lawsuit below:
WINTER PARK, Fla. —
Local power couple and the first married couple to venture into space on a commercial flight have filed a lawsuit against another couple that bought their Winter Park home.
Marc and Sharon Hagle, who were aboard a historic Blue Origin rocket launch in 2022, sold their house on North Park Avenue in March to Andrew and Laura Zavodney.
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The Hagels argue in a new civil complaint that the buyers promised to donate $2.5 million to the University of Central Florida in addition to the $12 million sale price.
When the buyers declined to make the donation, the Hagles filed suit this week for fraud and misrepresentation.
Read the full lawsuit below: