Angelina Jolie's $24.75M Mansion Sold

Angelina Jolie's Los Angeles mansion has been sold for $24.75 million, but the buyer's identity remains a mystery. The property, located in Los Feliz, was previously owned by filmmaker Cecil B. DeMille and features a main house, guesthouse, swimming pool, and several other facilities on 2.1 acres.

The sale was confirmed by Angelina Jolie's realtor, Ernie Carswell, who denied reports that Madonna was the buyer. Despite arranging a private virtual tour of the mansion, Madonna's representatives did not ultimately purchase the property. Carswell stated that the real estate agents had signed a non-disclosure agreement, which protects the buyer's privacy.

The mansion has six bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, a guesthouse, pool house, gym, tea house, and sweeping views of the Hollywood Hills. Angelina Jolie purchased the property for $24.5 million in 2017 and listed it for $29.85 million in May. The sale price of $24.75 million is $250,000 more than Jolie paid for the estate in 2017.

## What happened next After the sale, several outlets reported that Madonna had purchased the property, citing her virtual tour as evidence. However, Carswell has clarified that this is not the case. The realtor stated that only bona fide buyers who are qualified were allowed to view the property, and the team conducted thorough background checks to avoid people who just wanted to catch a glimpse of the mansion.

## Why it matters The sale of Angelina Jolie's mansion is significant, not only because of its historic value but also due to the secrecy surrounding the buyer's identity. The use of non-disclosure agreements in high-end real estate transactions is common, but it can also fuel speculation and rumors. In this case, the rumors surrounding Madonna's potential purchase were quickly debunked by Carswell, but the true identity of the buyer remains unknown.

The property's history and amenities make it a unique and desirable asset. The fact that it was sold for $24.75 million, close to its original listing price, suggests that the buyer was willing to pay a premium for the property's exclusivity and prestige. As the buyer's identity remains private, the public will have to wait and see who will be the new owner of this iconic Los Angeles mansion.