Half Way There! Jon Bon Jovi does DIY job of moving out of his $37.5m Soho apartment despite making a $13.5m profit on the sale - kitchen air purifier

After making $13
The sale of his apartment in New York City earned five million dollars and he did not live entirely by prayer.
But that didn't stop Jon Bonjovi from saving some pounds on the movers and doing some heavy work in person. The 53-year-
The old rock singer was found carrying some of his belongings from the funky Soho pad and after two years of hard work he finally managed to sell it.
Scroll down to watch video Bon Jovi lead singer apparently prepared a little sweat, wearing sneakers and white socks, Navy Addidas sports shorts and black North Face wool.
But when he helped put the moving case and an air purifier into the waiting SUV, he barely sweated.
Jon originally bought the gorgeous duplex apartment at 158 Mercer Street for $24 in 2007. The 7,452-square-foot, six-
Bedroom home with dining area and with 11-
A wooden ceiling.
Burning fireplace, screening room and private deck with views of Manhattan.
Five years later, he decided to re-market it and simply reverse the numbers to market for $42.
But for potential buyers, the price of $18 has risen too much, and Jon has been forced to drop the price back to $39.
Nine metres in a few months.
He was not bitten.
Including supermodel Heidi Krum to watch
He eventually took it out of the market for a while and then re-launched it for a more reasonable $37. 5million.
According to RealDeal, the final buyer is the Austrian.
American businessman Gerhard Andlinger, after selling Time Warner penthouse for the same price in 2009, had exact change in his pocket.
He knew everything about falling house prices, and in just a year he slashed the price of his last apartment from $65.
The apartment building on Mercer Street is the same as the apartment where Mark Madoff, son of the infamous Ponzi scam liar Bernie Madoff, committed suicide in 2010. The 46-year-
Hang yourself in two
His father was arrested for the first anniversary of the biggest financial fraud in American history, defrauding nearly $65 of investors around the world.
A month after his apartment went public, it was recently sold for $9 million.