Carrey is officially parting ways with his Hawaiian sanctuary. The actor, who bought the Keawakapu Beach property in 2016 for $16.5 million, has found a buyer for the $35 million listing that hit the market in October 2026. While the final sale price remains under wraps, real estate records confirm the deal is in pending status, signaling the end of a decade-long residency on the island.
The estate itself is a architectural flex by Ike Kligerman Barkley, designed to blur the line between the indoors and the Pacific. It’s not just a house; it’s a 4,717-square-foot complex across two buildings, featuring thatched roofs and a master suite with a literal swinging bed. The outdoor space is where the luxury really kicks in—a freeform pool weaving through rock formations, complete with a hidden grotto and a water slide. It’s the kind of place built for doing absolutely nothing, which fits the seller’s recent lifestyle perfectly.
This sale is part of a broader pattern. Carrey isn’t just cleaning out the closets; he’s dismantling his entire post-fame infrastructure. He already sold his Brentwood, Los Angeles mansion in 2024 for $17 million after struggling to find a buyer at a higher asking price. Now, with the Maui property gone, the former face of The Mask seems to be shedding his physical footprint in the industry. Reports suggest he’s been spending his time reading, painting, and walking, largely avoiding the spotlight that built his career in the '90s.
The timing aligns with his personal life shift. Carrey recently married his longtime partner, Min Ah, in a private ceremony in Los Angeles. The couple has kept their relationship low-key, but the real estate moves are not. Whether he’ll keep a toe in the Hawaii water or fully relocate is unclear, but one thing is certain: the man who once wore a green suit and a rubber mask is trading his Hollywood legacy for a quieter, more private existence. The new owners can enjoy the swinging bed; Carrey is done with the performance.