Nicole Kidman & Keith Urban Finalise Divorce, Split $282M Property Empire
Kidman and Urban Finalise Divorce, Split $282M Property

Hollywood stars Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban have officially finalised their divorce, bringing a close to their 19-year marriage. The former couple have reached a settlement agreement that includes the division of their immense global property empire, valued at a staggering $282 million.

An Amicable Division of Assets

Court documents obtained by the Daily Mail reveal that the settlement ensures their extensive real estate portfolio will be divided to the mutual satisfaction of both parties. The agreement stipulates that each will retain the properties already in their possession, avoiding a protracted legal battle. The documents confirm that all claims for child support and spousal support have been permanently waived by both Kidman and Urban.

Under the agreed parenting plan, Kidman, 58, will spend 306 days a year with their two daughters, Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith, 14. Urban, 57, will have 59 days of custody, described as 'every other weekend'. Despite both parents reporting monthly incomes in excess of $100,000, the court has ordered zero dollars in child support, as mutually agreed.

A Global Property Portfolio

The couple's impressive property holdings, largely acquired after their 2006 wedding, span the globe. Among the most notable assets are no fewer than six apartments in Sydney's Landmark Latitude complex in Milsons Point, overlooking the famous harbour. Their tally in that single building alone amounts to approximately $27.5 million.

Their luxury portfolio also includes:

  • A luxurious Manhattan duplex purchased for $13.53 million in 2010.
  • A Beverly Hills home bought for $6.77 million in 2008.
  • A 20-room Nashville mansion snapped up for $4.89 million in 2008.
  • A massive 45-hectare estate in Australia's Southern Highlands, now thought to be worth around $12 million.

Finalising the Marriage

Kidman filed for divorce in September 2025, citing irreconcilable differences. The final decree, entered in January 2026, confirms that the Marital Dissolution Agreement was signed by both parties prior to the official filing. The documents suggest the details were hashed out amicably with their attorneys, avoiding formal discovery or interrogation.

Each party is responsible for their own legal fees, with any remaining court costs to be split equally. The decree ensures that all property—from household items and vehicles to bank accounts and investments—is divided as agreed, with each keeping what they already possess. While it remains unconfirmed whether the pair had a prenuptial agreement, the settlement appears to have been reached without public dispute.