The luxury realtor and Oppenheim Real Estate president, 45, discussed Quinn’s absence in the upcoming sixth season of the Netflix reality show.
“This is our first season without her, and she’s a big loss because she’s made for reality TV,” he said. “We stay in touch, just not so often. Just mostly over Instagram or a text here and there.”
Explaining his previous anxieties around Quinn not being on the show, Oppenheim explained: “But I got to say, I might have had a little bit of concern going into season six, but I have no concern coming out of season six.”
Teasing more about season 6, Oppenheim said: “We were a few weeks into filming, and there was absolutely no drama. I was like, ‘Oh, s—. OK, maybe we’re going to have a mellow season.’ Honestly, I was really kind of pleased about it. Then, some s— hit the fan just unexpectedly. So, I actually think that this season’s going to have as much drama as the other seasons.”
Noting that the tensions have arisen between “people that we both care about a lot,” Brett said one particular scene was “tough.”
Brett attended Thursday’s event with his twin brother and his girlfriend Marie-Lou Nurk, as well as Selling Sunset costar Amanza Smith, to celebrate the launch of the 1060 App, a new app designed for the real estate industry that provides an endless stream of the world’s most amazing houses and apartments through short digital videos, according to the company’s website.
Since it first premiered in 2019, Quinn has been a staple on Selling Sunset, which follows the Oppenheim Group real estate firm as they sell some of the most exclusive luxury homes in Los Angeles.
Over five seasons, fans watched as Quinn not only sold real estate, but was also involved in drama with all of her costars. In an explosive season 5 conflict, Emma Hernan claimed Quinn bribed a client with $5,000 to quit working with her. Quinn vehemently denied the accusation.
Quinn told, she exited Oppenheim to launch her new crypto real estate venture RealOpen with husband Christian Dumontet in April.
