Scott Cam has finally put his Gisborne home on the market after building it alongside The Block: Tree Change contestants in 2022.
The 60-year-old lifestyle television host was asking $4.1 million to $4.3 million, which was the guide price at last year’s auction, Realestate.com.au reported.
While most participants failed to sell their Gisborne homes for this price last year, Scott seems confident his renovation will go off the market for millions.
Regular block bidder Frank Valentinic predicts the media personality will have no trouble finding a buyer for his 1866 home.
“I think when [Scott] After I renovated it, it was very, very popular. I would be surprised if it wasn’t popular again. “It had the historic style that the other houses didn’t have,” Frank said.
Scott Cam, 60, (pictured) has finally put his Gisborne home on the market after building it alongside The Block: Tree Change contestants in 2022
He added that the house, which sits on 4.04 acres, “looks like a real country home” and was named “the best house” on last year’s season of “The Block.”
Scott’s home, called Camalot, features a stunning fountain, a 3D printed concrete shack next to the pool, and an outdoor kitchen with a pizza oven.
The four-bedroom home features a huge kitchen with a reclaimed wood island and butcher block, two wine refrigerators and a large butler’s pantry.
The lifestyle television host was asking $4.1 million to $4.3 million, which was the guide price at last year’s auction, Realestate.com.au reported
While most participants failed to sell their Gisborne homes for this price last year, Scott seems confident his renovation will go off the market for millions
A wrap-around porch and beautiful landscaped gardens will be the talk of potential buyers, as will the separate home office and studio.
Last year’s block auction ended in disaster when only two homes managed to exceed the reserve price of $4.3 million.
Omar Slaimankhel and Ozman “Oz” Abu Malik made a record-breaking $1.6 million profit for their home at the auction.
Regular block bidder Frank Valentinic predicts the media personality will have no trouble finding a buyer for his 1866 home
Tom Calleja and Sarah-Jane Wilson made it just above reserve, and Rachel and Ryan Carr handed over their house to negotiate a profit of just under $170,000.
Meanwhile, Sharon Johal and Ankur Dogra from House 3 and Dylan Adams and Jenny Heath from House 4 also came by but failed to find buyers for their houses.
Sharon and Ankur later sold their build for $4.25 million to high-stakes bidder Adrian Portelli, who raffled it off through his LMCT+ advertising business.
Dylan and Jenny had a less happy ending as their home was sold to a private buyer months later for $180,000 less than the reserve price.
![“I think when [Scott] After I renovated it, it was very, very popular. I would be surprised if it wasn't popular again. “It had the historic style that the other houses didn’t have,” Frank said](https://www.spamchronicles.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/1698881449_726_The-Block-Gisborne-home-that-Scott-Cam-built-during-last.jpg "The Block Gisborne home that Scott Cam built during last year's season is finally hitting the market with hopes of a $4.3 million price tag... after contestants' homes failed to receive any big bids 7")
“I think when [Scott] After I renovated it, it was very, very popular. I would be surprised if it wasn’t popular again. “It had the historic style that the other houses didn’t have,” Frank said