Real Estate Notes: Annette Bening, Warren Beatty Sell Mansion; Alexander Skarsgard Buys in Los Angeles
What's hot around the block: THR breaks down the day's biggest real estate deals.
Actress Annette Bening and her husband, actor-director Warren Beatty, have sold their Los Angeles mansion in the Beverly Crest area for $6.7 million. The 10,592-square-foot Mediterranean-style house was built in 1992 and includes nine bedrooms, 12 bathrooms and a guesthouse. [Los Angeles Times]
True Blood actor Alexander Skarsgard has bought a 2,479-square-foot house in Los Angeles for $1.85 million. The three-bedroom modern residence is situated at the end of a cul-de-sac in the Loz Feliz neighborhood. [Real Estalker]
PHOTOS: Rooms With a View: Inside THR's Design Showhouse
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills’ Adrienne Maloof has sold the Beverly Park mansion she co-owns with estranged husband Paul Nassif for nearly $20 million. The 20,000-square-foot, eight-bedroom house first came on the market in September for $26 million. [Los Angeles Times]
ER and American Dad Actor Scott Grimes has put his Woodland Hills house on the market for $1.199 million. Along with its four bedrooms and four baths, the 3,400-square-foot house has a swimming pool and pool house. [Los Angeles Times]
Mario Van Peebles has listed his 4,255-square-foot Hollywood Hills residence. The actor-director is asking $1.675 million for his abode, which features a guesthouse and an outdoor brick barbeque. [Los Angeles Times]
Anyone can rent a piece of the 1983 film Scarface for $30,000 a month. The 10,000-square-foot mansion used in the film is on the rental market in Santa Barbara overlooking the Pacific Ocean. [Trulia Luxe Living]
THR's Daily Must Feeds
-
Beyonce: Pregnant with Second Child - Report
-
'Iron Man 3' Superhero Threequel Passes $1 Billion Mark
-
Michael C. Hall: 'Dexter' Season Eight Trailer
-
Shocking Season-Ending Twist On 'Scandal'
-
Justin Bieber Owes Money for Mally the Monkey Left in Germany
-
Saying Goodbye To 'The Office'
-
Sarah Polley Is (Mostly) Ready to Come Clean
-
How Critics Handled 'Star Trek' Into Darkness’s Bad-Guy Secret
