The family home of Captain Tom Moore, the Second World War veteran renowned for raising £39 million for charity during the COVID-19 pandemic, has been relisted for sale with a significantly reduced price. The seven-bedroom, grade II-listed property in Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire, was initially put on the market in April 2024 for £2.25 million but has now been lowered to £1.8 million after more than two years without a sale.

The current listing makes no reference to Captain Tom or the high-profile fundraising efforts he undertook by walking lengths of his garden ahead of his 100th birthday in April 2020. It also omits mention of his daughter Hannah Ingram-Moore and her husband Colin, both of whom have been involved in management of the family estate.

In early 2024, the couple were ordered to dismantle a luxury spa on the property that had been constructed using the name of the Captain Tom Foundation. The spa was removed in February 2024, returning the 3.5-acre grounds to their previous condition.

The Foundation, established in 2020 to honor Captain Tom’s legacy and charitable work, came under scrutiny when Mrs. Ingram-Moore and her husband faced criticism for reportedly receiving more than £1 million through their connection to the charity. A Charity Commission report published in November 2024 highlighted “repeated failures of governance and integrity,” describing a “repeated pattern of behaviour” amounting to misconduct or mismanagement.

As a result, the couple were disqualified from serving as charity trustees—Mrs. Ingram-Moore for ten years and her husband for eight. In response to the findings, Mrs. Ingram-Moore maintained that there was never any intention to mislead donors or the public.

Captain Tom Moore became a national figure during the early stages of the pandemic by walking 100 garden lengths to raise funds for the National Health Service. He was knighted in recognition of his efforts before passing away in 2021. The sale of the family home marks the latest development in the ongoing public and legal scrutiny surrounding the management of his charitable legacy.