Maroon 5’s Adam Levine unloads his Holmby Hills estate for $18 million
Adam Levine of Maroon 5 has sold his home in Holmby Hills for $18 million — the same price he paid for the Caspar Ehmcke-designed estate last summer, records show.
Built in 1966, the French Regency-style house sits behind gates on more than an acre of grounds that include a 9,200-square-foot main house, a two-story guest house and a three-car garage. Views from the property take in the greens and fairways of the Los Angeles Country Club.
Beyond the towering front doors, the main house opens to a circular foyer lined in checkerboard marble. Formal living and dining rooms, an office/den, five bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms are among the living spaces. The breakfast solarium has a view of the grounds.
Outside, concrete decking surrounds a quatrefoil-shaped swimming pool. Adjacent to the pool is a pool house. The grounds also include a gated motor court.
The property came up for sale in November — roughly four months after Levine acquired the property, for $18.9 million, records show. Another home owned by the singer, a 3.6-acre compound in Beverly Crest, is for sale at $15.9 million.
The 38-year-old Levine is the lead vocalist and guitarist for Maroon 5. The Grammy-winning pop-rock group has hits that include “She Will Be Loved,†“This Love†and “Moves Like Jagger.†The group’s last album, “V†(2014), sold more than 2 million copies worldwide.
Since 2010 he has appeared as a judge on the singing-competition series “The Voice.â€
Kurt Rappaport of Westside Estate Agency was the listing agent. Michael Nourmand of Nourmand & Associates represented the buyer.
Twitter: @LATHotProperty
MORE FROM HOT PROPERTY:
Salsa singer Marc Anthony lowers Tarzana home price in hopes of wooing a buyer
Beverly Hills estate long on star turns asks $32 million
Actor Michael Chiklis cleans up in sale of Sherman Oaks estate
Bird Streets home with a Swisspearl shell seeks $30 million
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.