Inside Brad Pitt’s $117 Million Property Portfolio
Published on June 13, 2025
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in LuxuryPublished on June 13, 2025
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in LuxuryPublished on June 10, 2025
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in LuxuryJustin Bieber has come a long way since his headline-making days of rental-hopping and wild party pads. The 31-year-old pop phenom first rose to fame in 2009 with his breakout EP My World and the hit single “Baby,” building his fortune through music tours, record sales, brand deals, and his Drew House clothing line. Now married to […] More
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in LuxuryHidden Hills, a gated suburb about 30 miles west of downtown L.A., is one of the most celebrity-favored enclaves in all of Southern California. Madonna has lived there, so have Jennifer Lopez and Drake, along with a slew of sports stars. Prominent among the residents is the Kardashian-Jenner clan, with Kris, Kim, Khloe, and Kylie all maintaining lavish spreads there.
Jenner purchased her fourth property in Hidden Hills while still a teenager, in September 2016, for the very grown-up sum of $12.05 million. Spanning 13,200 square feet and set on 1.4 acres, the eight-bedroom, 11-bathroom Cape Cod–style home was built in 2015 and initially listed for nearly $13 million. Tucked away near the end of a cul-de-sac—and just a short distance from the Los Angeles Pet Memorial Park—the light-filled residence offers sweeping views of Los Angeles, a gourmet kitchen with two oversized islands, a great room with sliding glass walls, a custom theater, a game room with a wet bar, an office with a fireplace, a gym, and a massage room. A far cry from a typical 19-year-old’s bedroom, the primary suite includes dual walk-in closets, a stone-clad bathroom, and a large balcony with pastoral views.
Outside, there’s a covered patio, fire pit, pool, spa, and a six-car garage. A detached guesthouse adds to the appeal, complete with its own bedroom, bathroom, kitchenette, sitting room, private entrance, and sunny courtyard. Jenner, who lives primarily in her lavish Holmby Hills home, is reportedly building another home in Hidden Hills. More
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in LuxuryPublished on May 23, 2025
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in LuxuryOn the surface, Jupiter looks a lot like many of the other upscale coastal enclaves along Florida‘s Atlantic coast: low-key streets lined with palm trees, yachts docked in tranquil waterways, and Mediterranean-style mansions tucked behind high hedges and security gates. But look closer and you’ll notice something else: a tight concentration of professional golf talent unlike anywhere else in the country.
Over the last few decades, this once-sleepy town in northern Palm Beach County has quietly become one of the most elite addresses in professional golf. Tiger Woods lives here. So do Rory McIlroy, Brooks Koepka, Rickie Fowler, and Dustin Johnson—along with more than a dozen other PGA and LIV Tour regulars.
The appeal is straightforward. There are 69 golf courses within a 15-mile radius. The weather is reliably mild. Luxury homes offer privacy and space to build personal training facilities. And with no state income tax, Florida residency makes financial sense for athletes who play for multimillion-dollar purses.
RELATED: Move Over, Palm Beach. Why Florida’s Billionaire Set Is Flocking to Manalapan
Tiger Woods’ $60 million waterfront estate features a custom-built compound with a four-hole practice course.
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The rise of Jupiter as the golf elite’s preferred hometown didn’t happen overnight. And, in many ways, it started with Jack Nicklaus. The 18-time major winner moved to Palm Beach County with his wife Barbara in the 1960s. In 1999, they opened the Bear’s Club, a private golf community in Jupiter designed to offer pros the exclusivity and practice conditions they couldn’t get elsewhere. The club helped solidify the area’s status as a destination for serious players with serious means.
A-listers and non-golfers alike have been drawn to the exclusive enclave, with past residents including Celine Dion, Serena Williams, and Michael Jordan. Five-time major winner Rory McIlroy picked up his Bear’s Club home from fellow major champion Ernie Els in 2017. The nine-bedroom Mediterranean-style estate, set on 2.4 acres, is now valued at over $18 million. It includes a tennis court, recording studio, home theater, gym, and a pool with views of the club’s private course. McIlroy, who recently completed the career Grand Slam with his win at the 2025 Masters, has announced plans to build a home in London—but he’s made clear the move isn’t permanent, keeping his Jupiter estate as a lasting base.
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Woods lives just a few minutes away on a 12-acre waterfront property on Jupiter Island he purchased for $40 million in 2006. After razing the original house, he built a custom compound that includes two conjoined buildings—one for living, one for training—as well as a 100-foot lap pool and a four-hole practice course. The estate is now estimated to be worth around $60 million. Nearby, he built a home for his mother, Kultida, in 2010. That residence sits on two adjoining lots Woods purchased for a combined $2.4 million in 2007, a year after the passing of his father, Earl. Woods is a key figure in TGL, the tech-infused indoor golf league he co-founded with McIlroy, which hosts matches inside SoFi Center in Palm Beach Gardens.
Rickie Fowler’s $14 million Florida home has a tree-lined driveway, pool, private dock, and putting green.
Courtesy of Netflix
Other pros have followed suit. Rickie Fowler’s home, purchased for $14 million, features a Magnolia Lane–style driveway lined with trees, along with a pool, a private dock, and, of course, a putting green. The 11,500-square-foot spread, featured on Netflix’s Full Swing, contains six bedrooms, nine bathrooms, a games room, and a sports bar.
Brooks Koepka’s home, which also appeared in the documentary series, sits near the Loxahatchee River. Designed to his specifications, the 13,000-square-foot manse has six bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, multiple garages, and a backyard putting area. Koepka acquired the lot in 2018 for just over $3 million; the home is now valued at closer to $6 million, according to Realtor.com.
RELATED: Legendary Golfer Bobby Jones’s Former Atlanta Mansion Can Be Yours for $9.8 Million
Brooks Koepka’s custom-built, 13,000-square-foot home featured on Netflix’s Full Swing.
Courtesy of Netflix
For many of these players, Jupiter offers a unique combination of luxury, privacy, and practicality. According to Realtor.com, the median listing price in the still-slightly-under-the-radar community is $1.2 million, a substantial amount but still far less than Palm Beach’s $3 million. That said, there are currently more than 40 properties in Jupiter listed at $10 million or more. And for context, the median sale price in the area has more than doubled over the last two decades, signifying increased interest and demand from high-end buyers. But numbers aside, it’s really the easy access to a greens-centric lifestyle that entices golf’s elite to the area.
Authors
Abby Montanez
Abigail Montanez is a staff writer at Robb Report. She has worked in both print and digital publishing for over half a decade, covering everything from real estate, entertainment, dining, travel to…
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in LuxuryHe’s long been the voice of Compton—but Kendrick Lamar’s current zip codes reflect a bigger story of success.
For much of his early career, the Not Like Us rapper kept a low profile when it came to the home front. A long-time renter, he prioritized privacy and practicality, often choosing to invest in family rather than splash out on sprawling estates. But over the past few years, the hip-hop artist has shifted gears and gone on what could only be described as a spending spree, quietly assembling a high-value portfolio—now estimated at nearly $80 million—that stretches from Los Angeles to New York City.
His first known purchase was a modest home in Eastvale, California, scooped up in 2014 for $523,400 as a gift to his parents. He followed that up with a residence in Calabasas, an upscale enclave known for its celebrity cachet, before setting his sights on the SoCal coastline with a contemporary pad in Manhattan Beach. Last year, the Grammy Award-winning musician made his biggest geographic leap yet, acquiring a penthouse in Brooklyn’s Williamsburg neighborhood. It’s his first major East Coast property and a sign that the notoriously private artist is expanding his horizons.
While some stars collect homes like they do cars or watches, Lamar’s approach is more measured and mirrors the arc of his career: quietly powerful, always evolving, and undeniably influential.
Calabasas Crib
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Lamar made his first significant real estate move in late 2017, dropping $2.65 million on a 5,400-square-foot home in Calabasas, property records show. Set in one of Los Angeles’s most star-studded zip codes, the circa 1998 Mediterranean-inspired abode features six bedrooms, six bathrooms, multiple fireplaces, and a media room.
The outdoor space was made for unwinding, with a freeform pool, barbecue area, and shaded lounge that takes in canyon views. Though he never lived in the home full-time, it’s reportedly served as a residence for close family members. It was a quiet but strategic buy—his first step from perennial renter to stealth real estate player.
Manhattan Beach Mansion
Lamar expanded his real estate portfolio in 2019 with a $9.7 million Manhattan Beach home.
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Two years later, in August 2019, the poetic rapper expanded his real estate footprint with the $9.7 million purchase of a contemporary-style residence in Manhattan Beach. Tucked into one of the South Bay’s most sought-after beach communities, the sleek, three-story home spans about 5,400 square feet with four bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
The off-market deal came around the time Lamar and his longtime fiancée, Whitney Alford, welcomed their first child, a momentous event that may have signaled a shift toward more personal, lifestyle-focused acquisitions. While the property isn’t directly on the sand, upper levels reportedly offer ocean views, and the home includes a three-car garage and a private patio.
Bel-Air Estate
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Following the release of his acclaimed album Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers in 2022, which earned him a Best Rap Album Grammy, Lamar splashed out $15.85 million on a Bel Air. This expansive 8,100-square-foot home in the coveted East Gate section of the neighborhood offers a midcentury-era main house and a two-story guesthouse, together sporting seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms.
Designed by celebrated architect Edward Fickett in 1951 and featuring vaulted ceilings with numerous skylights, Lamar’s residence is today equipped with a slew of amenities, including a gym, a 4K movie theater, and an updated kitchen. Outdoors, a serene koi pond, swimming pool, and dining patio complete the private retreat.
Brooklyn Penthouse
In 2023, Lamar expanded his real estate portfolio with a three-story Brooklyn Heights penthouse.
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Lamar’s real estate ambitions reached the East Coast in 2023 with the acquisition of an $8.99 million penthouse at Pierhouse, a development along the waterfront in Brooklyn Heights, a neighborhood known for its celebrity residents, including Ed Sheeran, Matt Damon, Amy Schumer, and Michelle Williams.
It’s pretty safe to say Lamar’s Brooklyn digs are far from Humble. The 3,140-square-foot triplex penthouse, with sweeping views of the East River and Manhattan skyline, spans three floors and contains four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms. The aerie is decked out with soaring 18-foot ceilings, reclaimed heartwood pine floors, and walls of floor-to-ceiling windows that flood the space with natural light. At the time of his purchase, the chef’s kitchen was outfitted with top-tier Gaggenau appliances, Calacatta Tucci marble countertops, and American walnut cabinetry.
A highlight of the property is its 2,000 square feet of outdoor space, split between a landscaped roof deck and a terrace. Access to the building’s amenities includes a rooftop pool and bar, a fitness center, a meditation studio, and concierge services.
Brentwood Compound
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Last June, Lamar made his most significant real estate move to date, picking up two adjoining properties in the Mandeville Canyon area of L.A.’s Brentwood neighborhood for a combined $42 million. Records show $32.5 million was paid for the main parcel, which includes a 16,200-square-foot modern farmhouse with a swimming pool, while the neighboring parcel with a 3,400-square-foot guesthouse and tennis court went for $9.5 million. Perfect for those who roll deep, there are nine bedrooms and 15 bathrooms in all.
Mandeville Canyon is a well-known hotbed of entertainment industry movers and shakers, and Lamar’s off-market deal for the two-parcel compound, made with former Fox Corp. legal officer Viet Dinh, placed the superstar right next door to Oscar winner Gwyneth Paltrow, at least until earlier this year when she sold the home for $22 million.
Authors
Abby Montanez
Abigail Montanez is a staff writer at Robb Report. She has worked in both print and digital publishing for over half a decade, covering everything from real estate, entertainment, dining, travel to…
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in LuxuryFor more than two decades, Sex and the City and its sequel And Just Like That… have treated viewers not just to the romances and sky-high Manolos of Carrie Bradshaw’s (Sarah Jessica Parker) world, but also to a dreamscape of New York City real estate. From a rent-controlled Upper East Side studio to a Fifth Avenue penthouse and, most recently, a four-bedroom pad in Gramercy Park, the newpaper columnist’s homes have always been as much a part of her character as her witty quips and signature curls. Here, we chart the evolution of her fictional property portfolio. (Please note that many of these are private residences; if visiting in person, be mindful not to disturb the occupants.)
Upper East Side Studio
Carrie Bradshaw’s stoop scenes were filmed at 64 and 66 Perry Street in the West Village.
Alex Segre/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images; James Devaney/GC Images
At the heart of Bradshaw’s New York story is her iconic one-bedroom brownstone apartment, a $700-a-month, rent-controlled gem located at 245 East 73rd Street that became synonymous with her character through six seasons, two films, and beyond. In reality, however, no such address exists. The apartment’s interiors were built on a soundstage at Silvercup Studios, while exterior scenes were not even filmed on the Upper East Side but, rather, downtown, on the stoops of 64 and 66 Perry Street in the West Village, which has become a popular pilgrimage site for fans worldwide.
Her fictional $700 rent contrasts with today’s $4,000 studios at the same address.
Craig Blankenhorn/Max
For the first three seasons, filming took place outside of 64 Perry Street before shifting next door to 66 Perry for the remainder of the series. Off-screen, 64 Perry (a.k.a. The George F. Coddington, Jr. House and where Project Runway host Tim Gunn once lived) last sold in November 2013 for $13.25 million, while the most recent listing at 66 Perry—a 490-square-foot studio apartment with a marble fireplace and a tiny but separate and windowed kitchen—was pulled from the market in October 2024 with a monthly rent of $4,000.
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Heaven on Fifth Penthouse
The exterior of Carrie and Big’s lavish penthouse was filmed at at 1010 Fifth Avenue.
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Marriage to Mr. Big ushered in an opulent new chapter for Bradshaw—one marked by love, loss, and a seriously enviable address. The couple’s penthouse provided a backdrop of pre-war grandeur, sweeping park views, marble finishes, and a closet that was less walk-in and more museum. It also became the site of one of the most pivotal moments in And Just Like That: Big’s tragic heart attack after a workout session on his Peloton.
The interiors of the aerie were shot at the Academy Mansion on 2 East 63rd Street.
Craig Blankenhorn/Max
However, while the exterior of the building was filmed at 1010 Fifth Avenue, the interior of Bradshaw and Big’s penthouse was reportedly shot at the William Zeigler Mansion at 2 East 63rd Street, also known as the Academy Mansion. This historic residence, designed by architect Frederick Sterner, was originally built in 1921 for William Ziegler Jr., heir to the Royal Baking Powder Company fortune. Ziegler and his wife, Gladys, lived in the 75-foot-wide mansion for just one year before selling it in 1925.
Later owned by Norman Bailey Woolworth in 1929, the mansion was donated to The New York Academy of Sciences in 1949. After the Academy sold the property in 2001, it was purchased in 2005 by billionaire financier Leonard Blavatnik for $31.25 million. Though Blavatnik never took up residence, the mansion has since served as a venue for special events and film productions, including Sex and the City.
Temporary Tribeca Condo
Carrie’s sleek Tribeca loft was pure fiction—built entirely on a soundstage.
Craig Blankenhorn/Max
After Big’s sudden death in And Just Like That season one, Bradshaw copes the only way she knows how—by making a dramatic real estate move. In a grief-fueled bid for a fresh start, she snaps up a sleek, ultra-modern condo in Tribeca, a stark departure from her cozy Upper East Side brownstone. The glassy downtown loft, with sweeping Hudson River views and a persistent mystery beep, feels all wrong from day one.
Within 24 hours, Carrie puts the multi-million-dollar pad back on the market and retreats uptown—mail-order mattress, vintage lamp, and Big’s vinyl collection in tow. The fleeting move, driven more by emotion than logic, also spares her real estate agent, Seema Patel (Sarita Choudhury), from yet another apartment tour—and conveniently nets her a second commission.
The multi-million-dollar condo mirrors the real-life market where homes top $3 million.
Craig Blankenhorn/Max
The Tribeca condo may have charmed fans with its cinematic views and minimalist interiors, but it turns out the apartment never existed, according to the Max show’s companion podcast, And Just Like That… The Writers Room. Built on a soundstage, the fictional loft’s river views were conjured with green screens. Still, clues in the background suggest its imagined location: near Bethune and West Streets in the West Village, where average sales top $3 million, per Douglas Elliman.
Gramercy Park Townhouse
Carrie made a move to 3 Gramercy Park West in ‘And Just Like That…’ season two.
James Devaney/GC Images
At the conclusion of And Just Like That season two, Bradshaw makes one of her most momentous decisions yet: she sells her beloved East 73rd Street studio. (In season four of SATC, when her building converted to a co-op, Aidan purchased the studio for them as a couple, and after their breakup her best friend Charlotte famously offered her engagement ring to help Carrie buy the place on her own.)The decision to sell the apartment came after rekindling her relationship with Aidan (John Corbett)—who, haunted by the past, couldn’t even step foot inside her old place—and prompted the search for a fresh start. The result? A stunning Greek Revival townhouse at 3 Gramercy Park West. Built in 1840, Bradshaw’s newest home is dripping with historic charm. Red brick, cast iron lacework, and gracious proportions define the facade in real life, while television magic added a few more romantic flourishes, including ornate white doors and cascades of purple flowers, which you can peep in the season three trailer.
The Georgian-style townhouse last sold for $5 million in 2022.
Craig Blankenhorn/Max
In real life, the townhouse is divided into a handful of cooperative apartments. The most recent sale in the boutique building was in 2022 when the duplex penthouse sold for $5 million and there is currently a nicely updated but compact ground-floor studio listed for $900,000, a small price to pay for a private key to Gramercy Park and, Bradshaw might say, a fresh start.
Authors
Abby Montanez
Abigail Montanez is a staff writer at Robb Report. She has worked in both print and digital publishing for over half a decade, covering everything from real estate, entertainment, dining, travel to…
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