Josh Altman and Heather Altman are very busy selling homes and raising their two children together. But the Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles agents are able to take a break from it all in the middle of the chaos and reconnect with one another — without any kids or clients.
Josh took to Instagram on Tuesday, July 30, where he posted a photo of him and Heather, sitting on the patio at Wally’s in Beverly Hills. The couple looked relaxed in their color-coordinating cream and green outfits while sipping on white wine and munching on pizza, charcuterie, and salad.
“[Wally’s Beverly Hills] with [Heather Altman] for date night,” Josh wrote in the caption. Simple and to the point.
Heather took to her Instagram Story the next day, where she reiterated the importance of spending one-on-one time with her spouse. “Important to always make time to connect,” she wrote over the photo of them both.
Josh and Heather Altman’s Marriage Update After a “Stressful Year”
Josh and Heather’s date night is much welcomed after the couple experienced a “stressful year” together. In a June 27 interview with The Daily Dish, Heather explained that they had struggled with their work/life balance, but they were able to get their things together.
“We had a very, very busy year for us,” she explained. “We’ve always been busy, but this past year, expanding into different territories, building an office, building a house [in Orange County], I’m also doing an investment property that we have, we have a penthouse in Miami that we’re building, I’m just spread in so many different directions unlike any other time.”
“And now I’ve got two kids that are in different activities and tutoring,” she added. “It felt very overwhelming.”
Josh and Heather Altman’s Kids Are Now “Little Adults”
While things might have been a little stressful for them, they have found so much joy in raising their two children — 5-year-old son, Ace Altman, and 7-year-old daughter, Lexi Altman. Heather told The Daily Dish that it has been an amazing experience to watch them grow up and develop their own personalities.
“It’s really fun to have these little adults now that want to go out to dinner with us,” she explained. “Before it was like, ‘I don’t want to go to dinner’ so it’s cute. We’ve got these little built-in besties now that do stuff we like to do.”
