Celebrity Homes | Celebrity Net Worth

That price has remained in place since it was first announced way back in 2015, and it reflects a property that's on the absolute cutting edge of luxury residential real estate.

Over the past decade, plus, the couple has amassed an a real estate portfolio that's almost as impressive as their bodies of work – but in recent months, they've been cutting back significantly.

Giannulli reportedly has a "passion for architecture," and the couple have made it a habit of buying up, renovating, and then selling their family home every several years.

Simkhai happens to be the first person to live in the five-bedroom, nine-bathroom, 8,771-square-foot home, but it was constructed on spec back in 2017.

The location is as close to perfect as you can hope for, described in the property's official listing as "[u]nparalleled coastal living in this world-class location with many captivating views."

John Travolta and Kelly Preston have sold the large Brentwood property to his next door neighbor, who happens to be controversial music manager Scooter Braun.

Despite the multiple price cuts, Streep is still getting out of her Tribeca penthouse with a significant profit compared to the $10.131 million she and her husband paid for it back in 2006.

Located in the Calabasas development of Mureau Estates, the house has five bedrooms, six bathrooms, and is located on a lot that sprawls across more than three acres.

Located in the Fun Room is a small in-home 7-Eleven replica, with convenience store staples like a pizza warmer, popcorn machine, nacho cheese machine, and Slurpee machine.

Altogether, the villa measures in at 17,300 square feet, making it one of the biggest homes in the entire Los Angeles neighborhood of Bel Air.

Ekkehart Hassels-Weiler went on a luxury real estate spending spree during the mid-2010s boom, including three penthouses at the top of 56 Leonard in Manhattan.

As you might expect from a house in "museum condition," the mansion known as Louwana has a pretty interesting history, and it's an impressive piece of architecture as well.

The house measures in at about 11,000 square feet, with a blend of architectural styles, primarily Hollywood Regency as well as the characteristic style of Palm Beach.

If the $275 million price turns out to be accurate, it would mean that Ken Griffin's world-record $238 million Manhattan penthouse purchase is no longer the most expensive price paid for a single residence.

The property in question is something of an infamous piece of real estate above and beyond its ownership, with a history of controversy in the neighborhood.