Dr. Phil McGraw and his wife Robin are asking $67.5 million for their Beverly Hills compound, a price tag that doubles their 2010 investment of $29.8 million. Realtor.com first reported the listing, which is currently being handled by Billy Dolan of Carolwood Estates. The couple bought the land in 2010 but didn’t finish building the house until 2011, a seven-year construction marathon that shaped the property’s final form.
The estate is a monster. Spanning 2.76 acres in the Beverly Hills Post Office area, the Mediterranean Revival design by architect Kevin Clark includes a main residence, a separate guesthouse, and staff quarters. Inside, 16,079 square feet of living space feature eight bedrooms, more than 10 bathrooms, and a wine cellar accessed by a herringbone-brick staircase. Wolf and Miele appliances anchor the kitchen, while French doors and high ceilings maintain the old-Hollywood aesthetic McGraw has long cultivated.
Outside, the property functions as a private resort. A large swimming pool sits alongside a clay tennis court and an entertainment pavilion, all set against views of the Los Angeles skyline. At the current asking price, the valuation hits roughly $4,198 per square foot. While the headline gain looks like $37.7 million, that figure ignores the massive costs of construction, maintenance, and financing over 16 years.
This listing lands at a delicate moment for McGraw’s business empire. Merit Street Media, his television production venture, entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2025. Court records indicate the case was subsequently moved toward Chapter 7 liquidation, a final step that wipes out the company’s debts. The McGraws also hold other properties, including a Calabasas mansion bought for $6.6 million in 2011 and a Beverly Hills home acquired for $10 million in 2020.
If the sale closes near the asking price, it will be one of the largest residential transactions in Beverly Hills this year. The market will be watching to see if other high-profile media figures follow suit in offloading luxury assets during this economic downturn. For now, the 2.76-acre compound sits empty, waiting for a buyer with deep pockets.