Trisha Yearwood Sells Stunning Nashville Estate One Day Before Garth Brooks Lawsuit

Trisha Yearwood sold her longtime Nashville home for $3.334 million, just one day before a lawsuit was filed against her husband, Garth Brooks, by a former employee.

Trisha Yearwood, 60, purchased the stunning 6,553-square-foot Brentwood property in 2000, five years before she married Garth Brooks. The home boasts five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, a “state-of-the-art chef’s kitchen, decked out with high-end Wolf appliances, including a double oven, a six-burner cooktop, a warming drawer, a 30-inch gourmet microwave, and a sleek Sub-Zero refrigerator.”

The home served as the filming location for more than 100 episodes of Yearwood’s Food Network show and sits on 4.42 acres. The home also served as Garth and Trisha’s home base when they were in Nashville “working on music or visiting friends.”

“When I bought this house in 2000, I was looking for a place that would be my sanctuary,” she told PEOPLE. “The minute I stepped foot inside, I knew this was the place. Even when I moved to Oklahoma, I just couldn’t part with this house.”

RELATED: GARTH BROOKS SHARES WHY HE ASKED TRISHA YEARWOOD NOT TO CHANGE HER LAST NAME

Realtor.com reports that the home was first listed in 2023 for $4.5 million, but the seller reduced the price twice before a buyer came forward. It was also previously listed for sale in 2014. The parties closed on the sale on October 2, one day before a lawsuit was filed against Brooks for rape, sexual assault, and battery. (NOTE: There is no indication that the sale had anything to do with the lawsuit filing.)

A lawsuit was filed against Garth Brooks on October 3.

A plaintiff, listed as “Jane Roe,” made startling allegations against Garth Brooks in a lawsuit filed on October 3. The suit came roughly two weeks after Brooks filed a suit of his own against Roe in which he attempted to keep the allegations private for the sake of the families involved. Brooks vehemently denied the allegations in a statement, saying that the plaintiff had been harassing his for two months in an effort to extort the singer. Roe allegedly asked for money in exchange for staying quiet about her accusations.

“Hush money, no matter how much or how little, is still hush money.  In my mind, that means I am admitting to behavior I am incapable of—ugly acts no human should ever do to another,” Brooks’ statement said.

“I want to play music tonight. I want to continue our good deeds going forward. It breaks my heart these wonderful things are in question now.  I trust the system, I do not fear the truth, and I am not the man they have painted me to be.”

See more photos and take a video tour of Trisha Yearwood’s Brentwood estate in the video below.