Captain Tom’s daughter takes £2.25m controversial spa home off the market after failing to flog it in ‘discreet sale’

CAPTAIN Tom’s daughter has taken her controversial country home off the market after failing to find a buyer in 10 months.

The seven-bed property in Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire, has been on the market since April 2024 with a whopping £2.25million price tag.

But even after shamelessly using Captain Tom’s name in publicity material, Hannah Ingram-Moore and her husband Colin have failed to flog it.

The property is listed as “no longer available” on estate agent Fine and Country’s website – and the firm confirmed to The Sun it is “no longer appointed as the agents”.

Hannah and Colin put the Grade II-listed home, which sits within 3.5 acres, on the market just a few months after they lost their appeal to keep the spa complex in their garden.

Bedfordshire County Council ordered them to tear it down after it was built in her father’s name and the couple claimed it was going to be partly used by the Captain Tom Foundation “and its charitable objectives”. 

The property was taken off major websites such as Zoopla and Rightmove back in October – after the family opted for a more “private discreet listing”.

Fine and Country told The Mirror at the time that the family did not want the property to be advertised any longer.

It saw them remove it from property portals, although said it was still for sale and interested buyers should approach them directly.

Now, it has been taken off the market completely.

The 18th century property has a separate “coach house”, with a gym and office, four bathrooms and is in a conservation area. 

The original property listing showed the family were still shamelessly cashing in on beloved Tom by using his memory to push the sale.

A statue of Tom could be seen on full view in the main hallway in the agent photos.

The “owner’s statement” read: “A particularly special memory of our time here is of my father walking 100 laps of the garden to raise a record-breaking sum of almost £40million for NHS charities during the pandemic.”

The brochure particulars add: “The property is owned by the family of Captain Sir Tom Moore who spent his final years there raising money for the NHS during the Covid pandemic.”

The sale comes after mounting anger from neighbours over the besmirching of the family name.

Hannah and husband Colin have already been disqualified from being charity trustees.

Tom inspired the nation by raising £39m with a sponsored walk in the garden of the property.

But the Ingram-Moores faced a humiliating charity probe over payments made to the couple from the Captain Tom charity they ran with donations.

They were slammed in a November report by the Charity Commission, which found “repeated instances of misconduct and/ or mismanagement”.

The damning report found they were responsible for a “pattern of behaviour” which saw them repeatedly benefitting personally from their involvement in the charity.

Hannah previously spoke about the ordeal in a bombshell interview with TalkTV‘s Piers Morgan and admitted to pocketing money from the £39million NHS fund-raising veteran.

She revealed they kept £800,000 from the three books her dad had written – claiming he had wanted them to keep the profits.

Their consultancy firm Maytrix Group also took up to £100,000 in furlough money and £47,500 in Covid loans despite bumper profits during the pandemic.

Other controversies include her £18,000 payment to attend the Captain Tom awards – and only donating £2,000 of it to his charity.

The veteran’s daughter also was paid the large sum to attend the Virgin Media O2 Captain Tom Foundation Connector Awards in 2021.

The Sun has reached out to the Ingram-Moores for comment.