Famous for his career on TV, the comedian Renato Aragon, Didi Mocó, put his mansion on the west side of Rio de Janeiro for sale. The value drew attention on social networks and generated speculation about the reasons for the actor's decision.
The property, which was valued at R$ 18 million, has been available since last year. The property has a private waterfall, five bedrooms, soccer field, sports courts, helipad and swimming pool.
see more
This AI is impressing lawyers across Brazil. Understand the…
TIM offers discounts on iPhones for its postpaid plans; look
In addition to all these internal options, the location of the house is privileged, in Recreio dos Bandeirantes, close to Barra da Tijuca and Barra Shopping.
The news generated curiosity, due to the luxury, comfort and price of the property. In the social media, Didi usually shares moments in their homes and is very successful with publications of looks and funny interactions with the family.
(Image: O Povo/Reproduction)
Despite all the speculation from people on the internet, journalist Fábia Oliveira reported that the reason for the sale is quite simple.
The actor and comedian considers the property too big for him and his wife, Lilian Aragão. That's why they opted to put the property up for sale last year.
However, the property is still available for those interested in living in a residence with a private waterfall in Rio de Janeiro.
Renato, who is currently 88 years old, is an actor and comedian who became famous for his character Didi Mocó, mentioned earlier. His trajectory on TV is remembered by many generations of people who watched the Software ‘Os Trapalhões’ and ‘A Turma do Didi’.
In addition to the news of the sale of the property, another matter also involved the name of comedian Renato Aragão in recent weeks.
During participation in the 'PodC' podcast, Dedé Santana revealed that Didi is millionaire with a fortune valued at more than R$ 100 million. The value refers to property and real estate that were acquired over the years of success on TV.
