Karen Read is selling her Mansfield home. Here's how much she's selling it for

Karen Read is selling her Mansfield home.

The woman at the center of a murder trial that involved police misconduct, allegations of corruption and a dead partner has listed her house with four bedrooms and three bathrooms for $849,900.

Real estate broker Richard Rocci told Boston.com that Read had not lived at the property since the previous year and now wants to sell. He added that she has put a lot of work into the home.

The real estate listing said that the property has six parking spaces and can be found at 481 Gilbert St, Mansfield MA, 02048. The house was built in 1972, and sits on a .9 acre lot.

"This turn-key home features gorgeous hardwood floors throughout, central air, a beautiful sun-drenched kitchen with granite counters, center island and custom cabinets, as well as 2 generous size bedrooms on the first floor, which would be perfect for in-laws or an au pair suite," the listing said.

The house has a fireplace, wood beam accents and is set up to be able to host large family gathering, according to the list.

And, the town is a draw.

"Mansfield is situated 30 miles from Boston and offers a suburban charm with tree-lined streets, great schools, multiple sports complexes, and a quiet atmosphere appealing to most families and those seeking a peaceful living environment," the listing says.

Karen Read Trial: Where does it stand?

Karen Read's murder trial ends in a mistrial at Norfolk Superior Court in Dedham on Monday, July 1, 2024.
Karen Read's murder trial ends in a mistrial at Norfolk Superior Court in Dedham on Monday, July 1, 2024.

On July 1, Judge Beverly Cannone declared a mistrial in the case of Read, who was accused of killing her Boston police officer boyfriend, John O'Keefe, with her SUV outside a Canton home more than two years ago after the jury failed to reach a consensus.

Norfolk County District Attorney's Office said they plan to retry this case against Read. The defense has pushed back, filing a motion seeking to dismiss two charges in the case and said the jury had agreed unanimously that Read was not guilty of second-degree murder and leaving the scene of an accident with injury or death. The prosecution has called the claims 'sensational.'

Rin Velasco is a trending reporter. She can be reached at rvelasco@gannett.com.

This article originally appeared on wickedlocal.com: Karen Read is selling Mansfield home