Gores new shangri-la on Carolwood Drive—where some of LA's priciest homes are located—comes with three swimming pools, a hair salon, and a 10-car garage. It's located on a two-acre property where Barbara Streisand's Mon Reve estate once stood.
New photos show off the interior of a Holmby Hills mansion, where Edie Goetz, daughter of MGM founder Louis B. Mayer, hosted dinners and lavish parties for Hollywood's rich and famous.
Looking strictly at price per square foot, the 123-room Spelling mansion, which has a bowling alley in the basement and a spa with three hair stations, is an even better deal than the Playboy mansion.
Asking $79 million, the Georgian Revival-style residence was designed in the 1930s by Greystone Mansion architect Gordon B. Kaufmann for the daughter of movie mogul Louis B. Mayer, with interiors by Billy Haines.
A Formula One racing heiress bought The Manor from Candy Spelling, adding a nightclub, a spa, and a large tank full of exotic fish. The $200 million price tag will make it one of the most expensive homes for sale in the U.S.
After a few years for sale off the market at $150 million, the Owlwood estate in Holmby Hills finally sold. The property counts many celebrities among its former owners, but the latest buyer is a real estate developer.
The Playboy Mansion sale has closed, and the buyer, who owns the mansion next door, has agreed to let Hugh Hefner continue living in the party pad, but he has to pay $1 million yearly for rent and other expenses.
The Playboy Mansion's reportedly in contract to sell to the mogul next door. The magic number? $105 million. That's about half of the $200 million it was asking, but even still, a $105-million sale would make it the biggest in LA County.
After lots of interested parties (armed with low-ball offers), it appears the famed 1927 mansion in fancy Holmby Hills has found a buyer close by. The owner of a neighboring mansion is in contract to buy the place for an unknown amount.
If at first you don't succeed, try, try again, but also ask for $3 million more. That's the plan for the lavish Holmby Hills home of designer Max Azriah—his vast estate didn't sell for $85 million, so now it's been relisted for $88 million.