News sources say that New York City real estate mogul Brandon Miller has died at the age of 43.

Miller was rushed to the hospital before he died. He was married to Candice Miller, a famous blogger and influencer.

The family businessman spent some time in a Southampton intensive care unit, The Real Deal said.

The news source says he was buried at the New Montefiore Cemetery in West Babylon.

The cause of his death has not been made public, and he leaves behind two young daughters.

His famous wife Candice runs the well-known lifestyle blog Mama and Tata.

Candice also works as the head buyer for Tenent Shop in Southampton, New York. She used to have an Instagram account that didn’t seem to be active on Monday.

The family has a house in Tribeca that costs $9 million and a house in Southampton that costs $3 million.

In 2016, Candice and her sister Jenna Crespi started running the website Mama and Tata together. Since then, Candice has become the main owner of the blog.

The businesswoman also started her own clothing line called Black Iris, which is based on vintage styles.

They were good friends for a long time before they got married in 2009.

Candice told Over the Moon in October 2018 that they lived right next to each other in the Hamptons.

“But we didn’t really start dating until we were in our mid-20s, which was the right time.”

“We always loved each other, but waiting all those years was so nice because we didn’t have any secrets and knew everything about each other.”

While they were in the Hamptons, the couple was seen hanging out with Ivanka Trump’s friends.

CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
REEC stands for Real Estate Equity Corporation. Brandon Miller got the business from his father Michael Miller, who started it in 1978.

In 2004, the younger Miller joined the business and ran it with Mark Siegel, who was also his business partner.

According to the company’s website, they have built over 20 million square feet of space all over the United States and have worked on some big projects.

The last thing the company did was finish building a life sciences building in East Harlem.

The last few years have been rough for Miller’s business.

In 2019, Miller’s late father was the subject of a complaint about a condo project.

The complaint said that Michael Miller, who died in 2016, told his assistant to sign legal papers as his son when the son wasn’t there. The case was settled, according to court records.

But the business had to deal with another lawsuit.

The bank TD Bank sued Miller, his mother, and his sister over a series of alleged fraudulent transfers that kept them from getting $2.1 million, as reported by the Real Deal.

A news source says that the case began when Miller failed to make payments on a $17.5 million commercial mortgage loan that his late father had personally guaranteed up to $3.5 million.

The U.S. Sun asked Real Estate Equity Corporation for a comment, but they didn’t answer right away.