Glamour model Jordan is moving to a luxury £750,000 country home in East Sussex.
The model, who is the most talked about resident of Poynings, near Brighton, is reported to have had enough of stalkers, photographers and fans camped on her doorstep.
She is set to move to the village of Maresfield, near Uckfield, with son Harvey.
Dave Read, Jordan's manager, confirmed the surgically-enhanced star had bought a property in the area but had not yet moved from her £360,000 home near Brighton.
Rumours have swept community web sites in Maresfield and residents appear to have mixed feelings about their new neighbour.
One internet posting reads: "Guess who has just moved into a house in Maresfield Park? Jordan.
"The neighbours are not very happy about it. Maresfield is turning into a dodgy place to live with "kiss and tell" topless models."
Others were more enthusiastic.
Pat Kennedy, who lives in Maresfield and represents the village at Wealden District Council, said: "I work for a charity called Cancer and Leukaemia in Children (Clic) and, therefore, if Jordan wanted to help the charity that would be lovely. But I would welcome her in the village anyway."
Keith Western, owner of the Chequers Inn pub said: "She's lovely. She's been in with her mother and gets on well with everyone. We'd welcome her as a regular."
The luxury five-bedroom house, which dates from the Thirties, is believed to have 13 acres of land surrounding it and comes complete with paddocks.
Jordan, 25, real name Katie Price, is a regular in the tabloids after being photographed at clubs and showbiz bashes.
She has been criticised for her lifestyle and relationships, particularly with Dwight Yorke, father of 17-month old Harvey who was born with severely impaired eyesight.
Mr Read said Jordan was moving to find more privacy.
The model's mother, Amy Price, is believed to be moving into the property with her daughter.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article