Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni, who’s led the Eagles to four straight playoff appearances since taking the helm in 2021, calls a Haddonfield, N.J., home his own — but it wasn’t an easy path getting there.
The coaching powerhouse, 43, who is now taking the Eagles to Super Bowl LIX, was faced with a legal battle over a separate property.
Sirianni purchased his sprawling, 8,828-square-foot home in 2021 for $2.3 million, and it has since climbed in value to $3 million.
Newly developed in 2020, the five-bedroom, 6.5-bathroom estate sits on a modest 0.4 acres, but offers luxury finishes and a high-end chef’s kitchen, a fireplace in the living room and a three-car garage.
The home’s state-of-the-art water filtration system and reinforced drainage setup ensure protection against flooding.
Other features include hardwood and carpet flooring, a central heating and cooling system, and a basement.
But before settling in, Sirianni and his wife, Brett, found themselves embroiled in a court battle over another high-end home in nearby Moorestown, N.J. — also located very close to Philadelphia.
Earlier in 2021, the couple had initially agreed to buy a 7,800-square-foot, six-bedroom property on 1.5 acres at 771 Allison Court — complete with a pool and hot tub — but backed out after discovering a right of first refusal clause in the deed.
This provision, which had not been disclosed before they signed the contract, would have given the previous owner’s children and a family trust the right to match any future sale offer — a deal-breaker for the Siriannis.
The property’s seller, hidden under 771 Allison Court LLC, sued the couple for breach of contract in April 2021, claiming they wrongly backed out of the deal.
But a Superior Court judge ruled in the Siriannis’ favor in March 2023, ordering the return of their $100,000 deposit and other associated costs. However, the Siriannis will not recover their legal fees.
“But this was not about the money for them,” Lance Rogers, the couple’s attorney, told The Courier Post. “It was about the principle.”
“They felt so victimized by this egregious circumstance that they needed to stand up and do what was right,” Rogers added.