Amanda Seyfried House: Her Catskills Farm and the LA Home She Just Listed

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Amanda Seyfried’s main home is a stone farmhouse in the Catskill Mountains of upstate New York, and it has been for more than a decade. She bought the property in 2013, moved her life there rather than treating it as a weekend retreat, and turned the land into a registered animal rescue operation that she runs with her husband, the actor Thomas Sadoski.

In September 2026 she made that arrangement formal in the only way left to her, by listing her Hollywood Hills house at $3,195,000. She had owned it since 2011, when she bought it from Adam Brody for $1.85 million.

This guide covers the farm, the Los Angeles house and its listing, the Manhattan base she keeps for work, and where she actually lives now.

Amanda Seyfried’s properties at a glance

Property Location Key figures Status
Stone farmhouse with converted barn, three bedrooms Catskills, upstate New York Bought 2013; purchase price not publicly documented Her primary home
1916 house, about 2,700 sq ft, three bedrooms Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles Bought early 2011 from Adam Brody for $1.85 million; listed September 2026 at $3,195,000 On the market; no sale reported
Apartment Manhattan, New York Figures not publicly documented City base used for work

Who is Amanda Seyfried?

Amanda Seyfried is an American actress and singer, born in Allentown, Pennsylvania, in 1985. She became widely known through Mean Girls and Mamma Mia!, and has since worked across a considerably broader range, including Les Misérables, First Reformed, and Mank. She won an Emmy in 2022 for her performance as Elizabeth Holmes in The Dropout.

She married Thomas Sadoski in 2017, and they have two children. Her interest in animals is not a recent accessory to a rural lifestyle; it has been a consistent part of her public life for years, and it is the organising principle behind the property she chose.

The Catskills farm

Seyfried bought the farm, which dates to the 1930s, in 2013. The house itself is modest by celebrity standards: a stone farmhouse with three bedrooms, plus an adjoining barn converted into a guest suite.

The interiors were developed with the design studio General Assembly and are deliberately plain rather than decorative: white walls, painted white rafters, natural wood floors, custom green kitchen cabinets and butcher-block worktops. The feature she talks about most is an oversized window seat running along the back of the living room, where she has described spending weekend mornings crocheting or simply sitting.

The land is the point. The property operates as a registered nonprofit rescue farm, and the animals include horses, goats, donkeys, chickens, ducks, cats, and dogs. Her children are being raised around that work rather than around a film set. She has been direct in interviews about why: living upstate gives her a more balanced life than a city does, and she has said that the day after a Hollywood event she will be happier at home in her boots in the mud feeding the animals.

No purchase price for the farm has been published in a reliable source. Figures of around $5 million circulate on aggregator sites without any record behind them and should not be relied on. The Catskills have drawn a steady stream of New York-based performers looking for working land rather than a showpiece, among them Mark Ruffalo.

The Hollywood Hills house she has listed

Seyfried bought her Los Angeles house in early 2011 for $1.85 million. The seller was Adam Brody, her co-star in Jennifer’s Body, which is a small piece of Hollywood circularity that the coverage has enjoyed.

The house was built in 1916 and has been updated since. It runs roughly 2,700 square feet across two levels, with three bedrooms and three bathrooms. It is a characterful period property rather than a large modern one, which is consistent with the taste visible in the farmhouse.

She listed it in September 2026 at $3,195,000, usually reported as $3.2 million. Against the $1.85 million she paid fifteen years earlier, that is a substantial increase on paper, but it is an asking price and not a sale. No closing figure exists, and there is no guarantee the house achieves it.

The timing is what makes the listing worth noting. She had held the property throughout the years she was already living upstate, keeping it as a base for work. Putting it on the market is the point at which the move stopped being reversible.

The Manhattan base

She also keeps an apartment in Manhattan, which has been photographed for design coverage and is styled, unsurprisingly, in a farmhouse idiom rather than a metropolitan one.

Its function is practical. The Catskills are roughly two to three hours from New York City, which is close enough for the farm to be a home and far enough that a late working day in the city is unpleasant without somewhere to stay. No purchase details for the apartment have been published.

Where does Amanda Seyfried live now?

On the farm in the Catskills, in upstate New York. This is one of the better-supported current-residence answers in celebrity property writing, and it rests on several independent strands rather than a single report.

She has lived there since the 2010s and has discussed it repeatedly and specifically in interviews, describing daily routines rather than occasional visits. The farm is a registered nonprofit that requires ongoing care of a large number of animals, which is not something run remotely. Her children are being raised there. And in September 2026 she listed the Los Angeles house, which is the clearest possible signal about where her centre of gravity now sits.

She travels for work and uses the Manhattan apartment when she needs to be in the city, and until the Los Angeles listing sells, she still owns a house there. Neither of those changes the answer. Performers who relocate to a working agricultural property tend to do so decisively, as Millie Bobby Brown’s Georgia farm also illustrates, and Seyfried’s case is a particularly clear example.

Sources

  • Robb Report on the September 2026 Hollywood Hills listing at $3,195,000, the 2011 purchase from Adam Brody at $1.85 million, and the property’s size and date.
  • NBC Insider on the Catskills farmhouse, its design, the animals, and her own comments about living there.
  • Hello! on her Manhattan apartment.

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