'RHONJ' Star Teresa Giudice & Boyfriend Luis Ruelas Move Into Their $3.4 Million New Jersey Home Together
Teresa Giudice just took a major step in her relationship with boyfriend Luis Ruelas.
The couple took to their Instagram Stories to show off their new $3.4 million Montville Township, New Jersey home that they just moved into and purchased together.
According to The Sun, the home boasts 7,728 square feet along with seven full bathrooms, seven bedrooms, a completely finished basement, an exercise room, a movie theater and a pool with an underground slide and a side cabana.
The Bravo star and her businessman boyfriend flaunted their joint residence on social media as they posted videos that featured their long brick driveway with moving trucks at the ready. The couple also gave a sneak peak of their super sized kitchen that featured black and gold professional-style oven and stove along with white countertops and cabinets.
The duo's interior designer Jessica Fratantoni captioned a video of herself walking up to the front of the mansion, "Move in day,” along with Giudice and Ruelas's Instagram tags.
The Real Housewives of New Jersey star and her man started dating in late 2020 following her highly publicized divorce from husband of nearly 20 years, Joe Giudice.
As OK! previously reported, Giudice and Ruelas' relationship has been a major focus while filming the upcoming season of Housewives after her co-star Margaret Josephs accused the marketing company founder of being a "sex addict."
A source told The Sun, "Everyone has been gossiping about Teresa, however Margaret Josephs has been the most vocal on camera, claiming that Luis Ruelas is a 'sex addict' with 'a history of abuse' in which she references tales that Louie's past girlfriends have shared online."
The drama is set to be as juicy as ever as the insider continued, "Behind Teresa's back the women have gone as far as to label Luis 'an opportunist' with 'an agenda' and proceed to mock Teresa's intelligence for falling in love with a man who has such a questionable history."
