Ex-Prince Andrew Might Be Evicted From New Wood Farm Home by Easter: 'The Longer He's There, the Comfier He Gets'

Ex-Prince Andrew could be forced out of another home very soon.

The former Duke of York, 66, was evicted from his Royal Lodge home last year by King Charles and was forced to move to The Firm's Sandringham Estate.

Andrew's new permanent home on the Norfolk property will be Marsh Farm; however, he's currently lounging at the nearby Wood farm until renovations are completed.

The disgraced ex-prince might be banished from Wood Farm even before restorations are done before the Easter holiday next month.

"The royal family use Wood Farm a lot and the Easter holidays are coming up, so there may be wider extended members of the family that would want to pop up for a holiday, a free holiday, basically, and want to use Wood Farm," royal editor Matt Wilkinson explained on Hello!'s "A Right Royal Podcast."

"So Andrew's got to get into Marsh Farm next door pretty sharpish. They've put the gates up, these big security gates outside. They've been working around the clock for the last couple of weeks," he continued.

"We were told that we were to expect Andrew to be into his new final exile by Easter, which is the first weekend in April [2026]. But I have a sneaking suspicion he could be in even before that, because they want Wood Farm back. You know, the longer he's there, the more comfy he gets," the expert went on.

Andrew was arrested by British cops on February 19 at his new Norfolk abode on suspicion of misconduct in public office. He was released from police custody after 11 hours and has yet to be charged with any wrongdoing.

He had lived at the Royal Lodge since 2004 alongside ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, and moved into Wood Farm early last month.

Marsh Farm is a smaller shack on the property that has been described as "shoebox-sized" and is quite the "downgrade" from his old Windsor property. The Royal Lodge mansion was a sprawling 30-room residence that came complete with amenities such as a chapel, a swimming pool, a gardener’s cottage and an outdoor terrace.

“Even this place is too good for him — it’s still not bad for exile, is it?” a source previously told The Sun. “There’s barely any drive. He’ll be right on the road. He won’t get much peace.”

Marsh Farm sits seven miles from the main Norfolk house, where the royals spend their Christmas holiday every year.