The artist Kyrre Gørvell-Dahll (30), better known as Kygo, experienced earlier this week that the Tax Administration took a mortgage on his giant villa. Now the case should have been resolved.
Updated less than 20 minutes ago
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It writes Dagens Næringsliv.
The newspaper reported earlier this week that The tax authorities had taken a mortgage on Kygo’s giant villa and sued the artist for NOK 15 million. Kygo’s spokesman told the newspaper that the case is a “misunderstanding and oblivion”.
Dagens Næringsliv now reports that the Tax Administration’s mortgage has disappeared, according to updated real estate documents.
–It took two days from the tax claim became known until the Tax Administration’s mortgage on the giant home was gone, writes DN.
According to the newspaper, the Tax Administration believed that the renowned artist had not paid what he owed in taxes. Therefore, the agency demanded more than NOK 15 million from Gørvell-Dahll for the unpaid tax claim. In addition, the Tax Administration took a mortgage on the artist’s villa on Hopsneset by Paradis in Bergen.
Gørvell-Dahll’s stepfather and spokesman Jan Magnus Bjordal stated earlier this week that the demand was due to «a misunderstanding and forgetfulness on our part».
Now the tax dispute must be resolved.
–The stately home was when Gørvell-Dahll bought it in 2018 Bergen’s most expensive home ever. The villa is located on Hopsneset in Bergen.
The house of over 1000 square meters has, among other things, eight bedrooms, a separate library and a horse hall, and was bought by Gørvell-Dahl for 41 million kroner.
Kygo really broke through in 2013, and is known for its remixes of well-known songs. He has later released his own productions, and has topped the charts worldwide. Bergenseren has won several prizes, including two Spellemanns prizes.
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