The deal closed in October 2025, marking the end of a three-year tenure for the couple in one of California’s most exclusive enclaves. They initially listed the nine-bedroom, 11,500-square-foot estate in July 2025 with an asking price of $65 million. Walking away with $60 million might look like a haircut on the asking price, but for Levine and Prinsloo, it represents a clean $8 million gain on their original 2022 purchase price of $52 million. In the high-stakes world of Hollywood real estate, that’s a respectable return, especially considering the renovation costs they absorbed during their ownership.
The house itself has a pedigree. It was originally built in 2009 for actor Rob Lowe, a fact that adds a layer of celebrity history to the Georgian-style architecture. During their time there, Levine and Prinsloo commissioned Clements Design to overhaul the interiors. The renovation leaned heavily into minimalist aesthetics, stripping away the old finishings in favor of natural materials and muted tones. The result is a space that balances traditional structure with modern, understated luxury, featuring a primary suite with multiple terraces and a marble bathroom that rivals the best in Beverly Hills.
Outside, the 3.41-acre property is essentially a private resort. It includes a tennis court, a swimming pool, a dedicated guesthouse, and even a chicken coop. The grounds also feature a koi pond and vegetable gardens, offering a stark contrast to the manicured perfection of typical celebrity estates. Inside, the amenities are equally extensive: a home cinema, a wine cellar, a catering kitchen, and a sauna. It’s the kind of property where the infrastructure is as impressive as the architecture.
Now, the couple is moving on. They’ve already purchased a Spanish-style ranch built in 1919, a significant architectural pivot from the Georgian elegance of their previous home. The new property comes with horse stables, a barn, and multiple guesthouses. According to a family representative, the ranch offers a different kind of living space, one they plan to develop over the coming year. It’s a shift from polished, high-maintenance luxury to something arguably more rustic and expansive.