Dick Fuld’s Sun Valley, I🐼daho, esta🙈te is hitting the auction block.
The former Lehman Brothers head honcho, who oversaw the bank’s 2008 bankruptcy, is offering up his 71.3-acre Big Mꦍountain Estate — and will likely get much less than what he initially hoped.
While the spread near the famed Sun Valley ski resort was previously offered for $59.5 milli🏅on, the property is expected to sell for between $30 million and $50 million, according to . The property boasts 11 bedrooms and 10.5 baths, including a main home and two other residences.
At the low end of the range, it would still be the most paid for a US residence sol💎d at an auc🌱tion, according to New York-based Concierge. The auction starts at 8 p.m. New York time.
Fuld, 69, has been trying to quietly unload the property for more than a year but only through private, appointment-only bids, The Post exclusively reported in June.
Fuld owns🅰 other parcels of land in and around the tony resort area — 97𒅌 acres in total — valued at an estimated $27 million in 2008.
The estate, which is in the shadow of Bald Mountain, is “minutes to Sun Valley Resort ski lifts, incredible skiing and invigorating🐽 hiking, mountain biking and endless recreation are within reach at a moment’s notice,” according to the listing.
Fuld went into hiding after 🌳Lehman collapsed in September 2008, one of the dജarkest days of the financial crisis.
He finally emerged in May during a penny-stock conference, where he gave a speech blaming a “self-fulfilling negat༺ive loop” of aggressive politicians and negative media coverage for the downfall of the investment bank.
Fuld currently works at Matrix Advꦇisors in New York and is trying to relaunch the National Stock Exchange.