Diddy's $61.5M Beverly Hills mansion still unsold after 200 days... realtors explain mistake he is making

Daily Mail​

20-05-2025

Sean ' Diddy ' Combs was right about that whole mo' money mo' problems thing.
While Combs sits inside a Manhattan courtroom, facing off with his sexual abuse accusers at trial, his lavish Los Angeles mansion is sitting on the market.
What was once his very own palace fit for a hip hop mogul has turned into a $61.5 million real estate headache that no one wants to touch — or even talk about — due to his now disgraced name.
The embattled rapper had quietly listed the palatial Los Angeles estate for a staggering $61.5 million just one week before he was arrested in September 2024.
Now, the 10-bedroom, 13-bathroom mansion seems to be tainted by his scandal and has sat on the market for over 200 days.
When DailyMail.com reached Kurt Rappaport, the listing agent for Combs' mansion, by telephone, he said he was unable to speak.
'Unfortunately, I have no comment. Nothing,' he said before hanging up.
Another area real estate agent said: 'I wish I could help, but no agents want to touch that house or be in any stories related to the case or the listing.'
Nestled in the glitzy enclave of Holmby Hills, the estate features a 35-seat movie theater, a disco ball-inspired statue, a pool with a waterfall grotto, and a traditional pizza oven.
It also has perfectly manicured grounds, a guesthouse with a recording studio, a basketball court, and a fully decked out spa house.
Combs' ex, singer Cassie Ventura, did testify in court that his LA home wasn't the scene of his infamous 'freak offs'— multi-day sex and drug-fueled parties now being revealed through witnesses in court — it's likely the public is doing little to separate the estate from the scandal.
No potential buyers want to brag that they bought the disgraced producer's home.
The Bad Boy Records founder also owns a Miami compound which law enforcement raided in March 2024, seizing 1,000 bottles of baby oil among other evidence.
Combs bought the Mapleton Drive mansion in 2014 for $39 million and is refusing to budge on its price.
In March, he pulled the sprawling property off the market, only for the listing to mysteriously reappear less than 12 hours later.
Despite his mounting legal problems and massive legal fees, the home's Zillow listing still includes the original asking price.
There was a lowball offer in 2024, when investor Steven 'Bo' Belmont (who flips scandal-tainted celebrity homes)offered $30 million for it.
He promised he could remove the negative attention and turn the mansion into a gem.
'I want to remove the stigma and focus on the charming elegance of this remarkable property,' Belmont said in a statement at the time.
Belmont previously bought another scandal-plagued star's home when he purchased Kanye West's crumbling Malibu pad for a $21 million. It had been listed for $53 million.
Combs' mansion was once the scene of A-list parties, including an afterparty for the 2017 Grammys.
Real estate experts had labeled the asking price is 'ridiculous' in light of the sex trafficking allegations against Diddy.
Only a few people have even bothering touring the Southern California mansion, and no one has shown serious interest in a purchase.
It's likely that Combs being in the current news cycle in a negative light will only hinder his ability to sell the home at a profit.
Meanwhile, Combs has remained in a federal jail in Brooklyn since his trial started on on May 5.
He has pleaded not guilty to charges that he coerced and abused women for years, aided by associates and employees.
Prosecutors said that since at least 2008, Combs engaged in a racketeering conspiracy, using his power and prestige in the entertainment industry to force women into the aforementioned 'Freak Offs.'
They said he used videos of the attacks as collateral to threaten victims, and they said he also physically assaulted women and others by striking, punching, dragging and kicking them.
Combs has pleaded not guilty to the charges that he coerced and abused women for years, aided by associates and employees.
On Monday, incendiary images were shown in Combs' trial that reveal the disgraced rap mogul was preparing for a hotel 'freak off' despite knowing he was about to be arrested, prosecutors say.