'The Situation' From 'Jersey Shore' Has New Holmdel Home: Reports

HOLMDEL – "The Situation" is out of jail, and he reportedly has a new mansion.

Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino will soon be living alongside his wife, Lauren Pesce, in a Holmdel mansion, according to Eonline.com.

Eonline said the 9,800 square feet mansion has 7 bedrooms and 10 baths, with an estimated value at $1,800,591.

"The Sorrentino's new beautiful home is graced with a lot of natural light from its various tall windows and they also get a top-notch view of the Manhattan skyline from the top floor observation deck," according to the report. "The home also seems to be in a quiet area, secluded from the bustle of city life and surrounded by nature."

TMZ reported that the home has "no gym or tanning rooms as far as we can tell, but there's plenty of space to pop 'em in afterward if Mike and Lauren are so inclined. The L's good though ... it comes with a washer and dryer."

Here are Google photos of the property as identfied by Coldwell Banker and Estately.com:

You can also find pictures of the house through Estately.com here.

Sorrentino, 37, was released from jail in September and got married just before his eight-month stint in Otisville, New York, according to NJ Advance Media. Lauren had shown her love on Twitter and Instagram and celebrated his release on Twitter.

Various reports have shown that "The Situation" may have been doing just fine in jail.

Sorrentino and his brother, Marc, pleaded guilty to one count each of tax evasion in January 2018 before U.S. District Judge Susan D. Wigenton. Mike Sorrentino admitted taking certain actions to conceal some of his income to avoid paying the full amount of taxes he owed, including receiving payments in cash.

He also admitted to dumping cash into bank accounts in amounts less than $10,000 each so that these deposits would not come to the attention of the IRS, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito said.

Wigenton sentenced both in October 2018. In addition to the prison term, Mike Sorrentino was sentenced to two years of supervised release, 500 hours of community service, $123,000 in restitution (which has already been paid) and fined $10,000.

Marc Sorrentino, who admitted to underreporting his personal income in 2011, 2012 and 2013, was sentenced to two years in prison, one year of supervised release, and fined $7,500, with restitution to be determined at a later date.

Sorrentino, a 2000 graduate of Manalapan High School, had been part of the cast of "Jersey Shore Family Vacation," the revival of the MTV show that followed the antics of the group of 20-somethings (now in their 30s) through successive summer vacations in Seaside Heights.

Sorrentino and his brother initially were indicted in in September 2014 on charges of tax evasion and falsifying records, as authorities alleged they created businesses including Situation Nation Inc., to "take advantage of Michael Sorrentino's celebrity status," according to documents filed in the case.