We're In Awe Of Savannah Guthrie's Lavish NYC Lifestyle
Savannah Guthrie is a longtime host of NBC's "Today" show, where she has been since 2011. Known for her interviews with high-profile politicians, the "Today" anchor has undergone a head-turning transformation. Guthrie's lifestyle has changed a lot, too, and her lavish New York life looks very different from her childhood in Arizona. When she lost her father at 16, Nancy Guthrie, her mother, was forced to give up her stay-at-home routine and started working as a bookkeeper to pay the bills. Inspired by her mother's hard work and dedication, Guthrie, who was never the same after the end of her first marriage, strove for success and achieved it.
After joining NBC's "Today", the journalist moved into a New York Tribeca apartment. The apartment boasted four bedrooms, a full chef's kitchen and an elevator. The apartment also hosted a 50-foot long "great room" and concrete ceilings. The "great room'" in question is split into three different living areas. "It looks so urban and cool. We just thought it added a certain edge," she told the Wall Street Journal. What's more, Savannah also owns an upstate home. With panoramic views of the Catskill Mountains, the five-bedroom, five-bathroom home, — including an open garden and swimming pool — proved to be a "safe haven" for Guthrie and her family during the pandemic in 2020. In 2023, she traded her Tribeca apartment for an $11.35 million Brooklyn townhouse instead. The 4,500-square-foot residence is home to six bedrooms and four bathrooms. Despite describing the property as her dream home, after her mother's alleged kidnapping in 2026, she hasn't been able to enjoy it or spend as much time in it.
Savannah Guthrie's lavish lifestyle was crushed by her mother's disappearance
The co-anchor has found herself in the middle of her own news story. In February, 2026, Guthrie's mother was reported missing from her Arizona home. The 84 year old was last seen going into her garage at 9:50 p.m. on January 31. An investigation into her disappearance was launched by the FBI. According to the authorities, surveillance footage exposed a masked stranger approaching the house at around 2 a.m. After Nancy's doorbell camera was disconnected and her pacemaker cut off from her phone application, the investigation into her disappearance shifted to a kidnapping investigation.
One month after her disappearance, Guthrie and her siblings visited their mother's home, nestled in the Catalina Foothills area near Tucson, Arizona. Taking to Instagram, the host offered a $1 million reward to anyone who could provide information leading to the safe return of her mom. Guthrie told her followers that the family are "fearing for her and aching for her and most of all just missing her." Amid the turbulence, Guthrie returned to "Today" for an off-air visit with her colleagues, telling them she intends to return to filming. "She said that she has the intention to return to the show even though it feels like the hardest thing to do," her "Today" co-anchor Jenna Bush explained (via "Today"). Recognising other families whose loved ones are lost, Guthrie said that she hopes all missing persons are getting the same attention from the authorities. The journalist has since put a staggering $500,000 to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.