Luxurious $40,000,000 superyacht sold twice in less than two months in incredibly rare event

Anybody can flip a supercar or a watch, but only real heroes can flip a luxury superyacht.

And it happened twice with this vessel – and in less than two months.

This is unheard of.

There are lots of reasons why people don’t sell yachts for profit, and one in particular stands out.

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Here’s why ‘flipping’ superyachts is unheard of

Generally speaking, the rich and the ultra-rich buy a superyacht, use the ship for a few years, and then they buy a newer one years later.

They sell the boat for a bigger one, or if something happens and they go broke.

But they almost never flip a yacht for profit.

It’s not because they don’t need the money – millionaires and billionaires are always flipping things like cars and houses for profit – but it’s simply because superyachts are terrible for this sort of thing.

Superyachts don’t age particularly well, and they cost a fortune to run.

There’s no point buying a luxury superyacht today for $10 million and then selling it next year for $11 million if it costs you $3 or $4 million to run this year.

By definition, superyachts are money pits.

You buy one, you enjoy it and maybe offset running costs by chartering it, and then you sell it… at a loss.

Almost without fail.

This superyacht sold twice in the two years

A superyacht formerly known as Family Day changed hands twice in less than 60 days.

Valued at approximately $40 million, the 65-meter (213-foot) boat was purchased in late 2025, but, for whatever reason, the buyer had a change of heart.

The yacht, now christened again with the name Eternity, found a second buyer on January 7, 2026.

The yacht features a large counter-current swimming pool, which is a nice touch, along with a gym, a massive master suite with a balcony, and enough room for 12 guests in seven cabins.

Originally built in 2010, the vessel was refitted in 2022 and costs around $390,000 per week to charter, even though it theoretically ‘only’ costs around $100,000 per week to maintain.

Maybe that’s why this yacht sold twice in two months.