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Savannah Chrisley expresses her excitement about leaving her parents’ luxurious residence.
During her appearance on ABC News Studios’ The Chrisleys: Life After Lockup, 27-year-old Savannah disclosed her eagerness to embrace the “carefree lifestyle of a 28-year-old” now that Todd and Julie Chrisley are free from prison.
While her parents were serving time in separate facilities, Savannah resided in their Nashville home for over two years. Following a pardon from President Donald Trump in late May, he personally contacted Savannah while she was running errands to share the good news.
A month after their pardons, Savannah informed ABC that she was “moving into a condo,” even though her family questioned her choice by asking, “Aren’t you going to miss a house?”
Savannah replied, “I won’t miss the landscapers, and I won't miss the pool maintenance,” to which Todd, 56, who also took part in the Sunday, June 29 conversation, remarked, “I’ve discovered that a house isn’t a priority for her. … Maintenance doesn’t matter much to her.”
“You see, I was raising kids,” Savannah defended herself, referring to her role in caring for her younger brother, Grayson Chrisley, 19, and Chloe Chrisley, 12, whom Todd and Julie adopted in 2016. (Chloe is the biological daughter of Kyle Chrisley, Todd’s son from a previous marriage.)
Savannah laughed while recounting her father's initial reaction upon returning to the house after several years.
“He steps in and starts evaluating everything in the house,” she recalled. “I spent two and a half years fighting for all of you and raising kids; I think the floors are perfectly fine.”
In June 2022, Todd and Julie, 52, were found guilty of federal charges including tax evasion, bank fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. Todd received a 12-year sentence, while Julie was sentenced to seven years. (Both maintain their innocence.)
Without her parents around, Savannah found it challenging to manage everything.
“People often say things like, ‘Oh, I feel so sorry for you, living off your parents’ stolen money,’” she mentioned during a 2024 episode of her “Unlocked” podcast. “And ‘You’re wealthy; it’s easy, so stop pretending it’s so hard.’”
She added, “I faced difficulties. I understand what it’s like to be uncertain about how to cover your bills for the month. I was left with three mortgages, legal fees, and children to care for.”
Despite her numerous responsibilities, Savannah made time to participate as the Afghan Hound on season 11 of The Masked Singer last year.
“I missed The Masked Singer because I felt embarrassed for her,” Todd told ABC News. “I was aware she planned to participate, but singing is not her forte.”
He continued, “The silver lining is that she went ahead and did it, regardless of how poorly she performed.”
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