Influencer Candice Miller moved to Miami Beach after the recent death of her husband, developer Brandon Miller, and she’s living in a condo owned by a member of the von Fürstenberg family.
Candice Miller listed her new address in a bond petition filed in New York in mid-August, records show. Miller is domiciled at the Continuum South Beach, at 50 South Pointe Drive.
Brandon Miller died by suicide on July 3. Candice Miller filed her petition this month in New York County surrogate’s court to be appointed administrator of his estate. Brandon Miller, who had inherited Real Estate Equities Corporation from his late father, had mounting debts at the time of his death.
Page Six reported this month that Candice Miller’s move to Miami was financed by her friends.
“Candice was blindsided by Brandon’s death, but she has some very supportive friends and family who have all stood by her and are helping her financially and in any other ways they can,” an anonymous source told the publication.
A trust that’s tied to Alexander von Fürstenberg paid $10 million for the three-bedroom, four-and-a-half bathroom unit last year. He’s the son of fashion designers Diane von Fürstenberg and Prince Egon von Fürstenberg.
Diane von Fürstenberg is now married to billionaire media mogul Barry Diller, who acquired a waterfront home lot in Miami Beach earlier this year for a record $45 million.
Candice Miller is friends with Alexander von Fürstenberg’s wife, Alison von Fürstenberg, also known as the model Ali Kay. In 2017, the couple hosted the West Coast launch party for Candice Miller and her sister Jenna Crespi’s Mama and Tata blog at their Beverly Hills home.
It was rumored that Candice Miller would be moving closer to Palm Beach, where Crespi and her husband paid $25 million for a mansion earlier this year.
Less than three weeks after Brandon Miller’s suicide, their bridge lender Titan Capital sued Candice Miller over missed mortgage payments on their Water Mill estate in New York. It’s now on the market for $15.5 million.
Elizabeth Cryan and Rich Bockmann contributed reporting.