Inside the Real-Life Homes That Star in ‘Succession’, ‘White Lotus’, and More
Published on August 13, 2025
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Published on August 13, 2025
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in LuxuryIf you’re ready to live like a tech mogul on the brink of world domination—or at least pretend to—here’s your chance. The actual Utah mega-mansion that plays the starring role in HBO’s made-for-TV movie Mountainhead is now available to rent through Luxe Haus for roughly $60,000 a night. With a five-night minimum, that’s at least $300,000 for your own ultra-luxe, cinematic escape.
Perched on 2.6 acres in Deer Valley’s gated Deer Crest community, the 21,400-square-foot Alpine extravaganza first hit the market in October 2024 for a jaw-dropping $65 million. Had it sold for the asking price, it would’ve set a new record as the most expensive home ever sold in Utah. Instead, with no buyers at that price, it’s now available to rent, offering deep-pocketed guests a chance to step inside one of the most surreal movie sets of the year.
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L to R: Cory Michael Smith, Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman, and Ramy Youssef in Mountainhead.
Macall Polay/HBO
Designed by architect Michael Upwall, the seven-bedroom, 16-bathroom chalet is all dramatic geometry and vast expanses of glass, with panoramic views of Jordanelle Reservoir, Bald Mountain, and the Uinta Mountains.
Inside, it’s a billionaire’s fantasyland: a private glass-walled gondola connects to Deer Valley’s green-level runs, while the indoor pursuits include a two-lane bowling alley, an NBA-regulation basketball court, a climbing wall, a pickleball court, a golf simulator, a wine cellar, and a Dolby Atmos theater delivering serious après-ski bragging rights. Outside, the curved infinity pool hugs the ridgeline, while the hot tub overlooks the lake.
Swaths of glass offer panoramic mountain views from throughout the 21,400-square-foot home.
Luxe Haus
In Mountainhead, Jesse Armstrong’s Emmy-nominated follow up to Succession, the estate becomes a fortress for four tech bros—played by Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman, Ramy Youssef, and Cory Michael Smith—hiding out while the AI-fueled apocalypse they helped create unfolds.
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Indoor recreations include a bar, golf simulator, and below-ground bowling alley.
Luxe Haus
When the water mysteriously cuts out, they retreat to the home’s underground bunker (yes, really), which is complete with the aforementioned bowling alley and climbing wall. Don’t forget about the sauna. The film’s title is a nod to the 1943 novel The Fountainhead, and in one scene, Jeff (Youssef) dryly quips that the house looks like it was decorated by “Ayn Bland.”
Offscreen, the vibe is a bit more elevated. Luxe Haus’s white-glove concierge team can arrange everything from private chefs and black car service to heli-skiing adventures and in-home pet care. “If a guest can dream it, we make it happen,” says Noël Russell, the brand’s SVP of marketing.
Because when the end of the world comes, you might as well ride it out in style.
Click here to see more photos of the Utah ski chalet.
Luxe Haus
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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 LuxuryEver wonder what it would cost to live like enfant terrible Roman Roy from Succession or Romy, Nicole Kidman’s high-flying tech CEO character from Babygirl? Well, now we know.
An apartment in the real-life building prominently featured in both the acclaimed A24 film and HBO’s smash hit recently nabbed a buyer for $20.1 million. The unit itself occupies the entire 41st floor of 200 Amsterdam, a luxury residential tower on the Upper West Side. Not only did the deal set a 2025 record for the uptown neighborhood, but it also marked the fourth most expensive transaction to go down in Manhattan so far this year.
According to Peter Zaitzeff, the sales director of new development at Serhant, the mystery buyers were a local family who had previously been renting in the area but wanted to settle into their “forever home,” he told Mansion Global. Once asking $23.5 million, the city-view spread was most recently on the market for $22.5 million, records show.
A terrace runs along the living room, offering knee-buckling city and park views.
Evan Joseph Photography
Residence 41 measures 4,670 square feet and features four bedrooms and four-and-a-half baths. Plus, it offers sweeping Central Park and skyline views from a 626-square-foot terrace. The open-plan living area sports soaring ceilings, French white oak floors, and a striking fireplace, while the chef’s kitchen is equipped with state-of-the-art appliances and Calacatta marble finishes. Elsewhere, the king-size primary suite offers northern and eastern exposures, a couple of walk-in closets, a morning/evening bar, and a marble-clad bath complete with radiant heated floors. Additional highlights include spacious secondary bedrooms with private baths and a versatile bonus room that can be configured as an office, media lounge, or study.
The kitchen has both an island snack bar and a casual dining area set against floor-to-ceiling windows.
Evan Joseph Photography
The good news is that while Residence 41 is now off the market, you can still snap up the duplex digs where Kidman and Kieran Culkin’s fictional characters once lived. That place, however, will dig deeper into your bank accounts: the spectacular penthouse pad, which takes up the tower’s 49th and 50th floors and comes with a 116-foot terrace and a private elevator, has been up for grabs since May 2023, listed for a whopping $38 million.
Click here to see more photos of the high-floor condo at 200 Amsterdam.
Evan Joseph Photography
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 LuxuryIn the season four premiere of Succession on Sunday night, Shiv (Sarah Snook), Kendall (Jeremy Strong), and Roman (Kieran Culkin) were busy plotting their new media start-up, The Hundred. However, more interesting than the bespoke information hub, described as “Substack meets Masterclass meets The Economist meets The New Yorker,” was the swanky Los Angeles mega-mansion they were holed up in.
We all know the Roys have no shortage of luxury properties under their belt, and it turns out, the real star of this season’s opener was a hilltop behemoth known as the San Onofre estate. (Although, it’s not clear who on the show it actually belongs to.) Originally built by celebrity developer Ardie Tavangarian, the Pacific Palisades manse was sold to a 26-year-old crypto billionaire for a whopping $83 million in 2021 following a short stint on the rental market. At the time, the transaction broke two residential sales records for the area.
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Perched high up on a one-acre promontory, the modernist abode offers views of the Santa Monica Mountains, the Pacific Ocean, and Downtown LA. The exterior is characterized by a dramatic, curved wall that resembles the sail of a ship. According to Architectural Digest, it was made from board-formed concrete to look like natural wood. Altogether, the 20,000-square-foot spread features six bedrooms and a staggering 18 bathrooms. However, in “The Munsters,” the trio was predominantly seen in the living room and out by the pool.
In an aerial shot of the residence, we see Kendall venture up the private driveway which leads to a car gallery. Naturally, the amenities are extravagant as the abode itself. There’s a chef’s kitchen that was custom designed by Nobu, a sprawling 20-person movie theater, an outdoor cinema, and multiple pools. Plus, a jacuzzi is positioned on the roof deck. The pièce de résistance is the primary suite, which can only be accessed via a retinal scanner. Inside, there’s a crazy retractable ceiling that can remain open for stargazing. We wonder which one of the sibs called dibs on that. More
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