Selling Sunset's Jason Breaks Silence On Christine's Position At The Oppenheim Group

Jason made the comments during the show's first ever reunion episode which dropped on Netflix on Friday (6th May) which Christine did not attend.

The final episode sees Emma allege one of her clients was offered $5,000 (£3,987.25) to stop working with her by Christine.

Fans have since noticed that Christine's profile has been removed from the real estate company's website, with only one group photo of her remaining.

"It was Christine’s decision to leave the Oppenheim Group,” an anonymous source claimed.

It is not clear if Christine is leaving Selling Sunset.

Jason gave an update during the reunion episode and claimed he had spoken to the unnamed client to received the bribe.

"We’ve texted and we haven’t really addressed this situation. She hasn’t reached out to talk about it."

Jason did not completely rule out Christine rejoining the Oppenheim Group in the future 'if she can take real estate seriously'.

He added: "if I can get her perspective of things, if she changes her behaviour, if she brings in a big listing, there are a lot of reason where I would consider her having a place at the Oppenheim Group but I have to say right now there is no place."

The 33-year-old became known as the "villain" of the series - which began in 2019 - and her sharp quips and comments about her colleagues often caused conflict at the Oppenheim Group.

Christine's storyline this season was riddled with controversy and she often butted heads with her colleagues, particularly former BFF Mary Fitzgerald, Emma Hernan, Amanza Smith, Davina Potratz and Chrishell Stause.

In the fifth season, which landed on Netflix in April 2022, tensions between Christine and Chrishell and Emma also reached boiling point, leading to new cast member Chelsea Lazkani attempting to calm the situation down after Christine walked away upset.

Earlier in April, Christine announced she was forming a work partnership with her husband, retired tech entrepreneur Christian Richard to create a cryptocurrency real estate agency, RealOpen.com.

“A) the brokers don’t know anything about crypto; B) don’t know how to do it; and C) don’t understand how reliable and how safe it actually is. The process that RealOpen uses is absolutely reliable and fool-proof.”