Arne Slot must feel a little bit like he’s living in a dream. Liverpool are 9 points clear at the top of the Premier League having just completely outplayed Man City, top of the Champions League group stage and in an incredible position heading into the Christmas period.
The Reds boss has been more than impressive in his short time in charge, sidestepping any potential issues that could have easily come following Jurgen Klopp’s departure with ease, and finding solutions within a squad that had little reinforcement during the summer.
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The fact he’s managing this level of success having moved to Liverpool alone, without his family, just adds to the impressive nature of his time in England so far.
And it appears that Slot is about to make another big move, having put a property up for sale in his home country.
According to Bekende Buren, Slot’s apartment in Egmond aan Zee, in the north-west of the country, is on the market for €421,500.
The Liverpool boss is set to make a small profit on the property, having bought it for €385,000, and could look to invest in a property on Merseyside having turned down the chance to live in Klopp’s old home. That house, owned by the club, is also up for sale.
Slot had rented out the apartment earlier this year, but now appears to be happy to sell - perhaps a sign that he is committed to a long-term future at Liverpool.
There are three bedrooms and one bathroom in the property, which spans 66 square metres, but the biggest draw to potential buyers would be the full sea view that comes with living in the area.
Slot’s family visited him last week and were present for the Reds win over Real Madrid in the Champions League, where his daughter posted a picture from Anfield.
They were also at the Man City game at the weekend, and their presence will have been a huge boost for the boss.
The distance from his family will have made the past few months difficult for Slot, who earlier in the season shared that the reason they have stayed in the Netherlands is because his children are in crucial periods of their schooling.
"I think it depends on how it will work out this year," he told Sky Sports.
"Both of them are doing their exams. So, it was impossible for them to come. I wouldn't say impossible, but that wouldn't be the right choice to bring them over. And let's see how it works out this year for them, for me, and see how we will do things next year. But first of all, we have to keep on winning for me to keep this job!"
Slot is keeping up his part of the bargain by winning 18 of his 20 games in charge, so we wouldn't be surprised to see him reunited with his family for good in the new year.
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