Leonardo DiCaprio-Tied Home In L.A. Sells To Singer-Songwriter Miguel For $4.9 Million

Real Estate

A-list actor Leonardo DiCaprio has found a buyer for a property in the Los Feliz Oaks neighborhood of Los Angeles, records show.

The 1926 Tudor-style home, which hit the market last year for $5.75 million, recently sold to famed musician Miguel for $4.9 million.

The purchase continues the property’s long line of celebrity homeowners. Prior to DiCaprio’s ownership, the nearly 100-year old home belonged to singer-DJ Moby, who sold it for $4.19 million in 2018 to a family trust tied to the Oscar-winning actor. During that time, the Los Feliz residence was restored and updated while still retaining much of the original architectural character.

Known as Red Oak Manor, the five-bedroom, seven-bathroom features traditional touches like hardwood floors, french doors and three fireplaces, and more modern elements like high, arched ceilings, a steam room a loft space.

Much of the home’s airy character comes from the combination of long banks of bay windows, an array of ornamental wall sconces and a light color palette that extends to the white cabinetry and marble of the eat-in kitchen.

Other desirable details include built-ins, ornate molding and understated paneling throughout.

Privacy hedges and mature trees shield the home’s backyard, which features a stone-deck pool and hot tub.

The listing was held by Brett Lawyer of Beverly Hills-based luxury brokerage Hilton & Hyland.

The sale comes on the heels of another of DiCaprio’s high-profile closings. In November, the star of The Revenant and Don’t Look Up sold his Malibu bungalow for $10.3 million after just two months on the market.


Hilton & Hyland is an exclusive member of Forbes Global Properties, a consumer marketplace and membership network of elite brokerages selling the world’s most luxurious homes.

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Common reserve bond funds spurring investment
Munis sell off as macroeconomic, policy volatility weigh heavily over markets
How the Federal Reserve’s rate policy affects mortgages
Signals point to a better bid muni market to close out 2024
The Federal Reserve cuts interest rates by another quarter point. Here’s what that means for you

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *