Tor Mikkel Wara, a politician from the Progress Party in Norway, has sold his house in Røa, Oslo, for 19 million Norwegian kroner, marking a significant financial gain from his original purchase price of 4.4 million in 2000. The sale of the house comes nearly 26 years after he acquired it, reflecting a notable appreciation in property value over the years. The house was notably in the media spotlight during the winter of 2018-2019 when it became the center of controversy following incidents of vandalism, which dubbed it as the 'racist' house due to its connection to Wara's political standings and public perceptions.

The real estate agent, Malin Aker Larsen from Tinholt, confirmed the sale with E24. With a listing price of 18.9 million kroner, Wara was evidently satisfied with the final outcome, as reflected in his message expressing contentment with the sale. Despite the property's controversial association in the media, it boasts substantial features, including a spacious 455 square meters and amenities such as a private spa, appealing to potential buyers.

This sale underscores the complicated relationship between public figures and their residences, especially when marred by controversy. As Wara steps away from this chapter, the incident highlights broader societal discussions about the intersection of politics, real estate, and public perception in Norway, making this sale a focal point for ongoing debates surrounding racial issues and the political landscape in the country.