Jennifer Lopez's Houses: What She Owns and What She Sold

Jennifer Lopez holds the Beverly Crest estate alone, per press reports of a court filing, and listed it again in 2026. Water Mill, Encino, and six houses sold.

Aleks Drogobetski
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Jennifer Lopez's Los Angeles house on the record is the Beverly Crest estate she bought with Ben Affleck in May 2023, which, on press reports of an April 2026 court filing, she has owned alone since that filing, and which came back on the market in May 2026. Architectural Digest reported in August 2025 that she was living there while she renovated a house in Hidden Hills she had bought that February, and Entertainment Now, citing the Daily Mail, reported in April 2026 that the work was finished. No source we found says whether she has moved.

As of October 2026 the portfolio stands like this. She holds the Beverly Crest estate, which was for sale when last reported; a house in Water Mill, in the Hamptons, since 2013; a small house in Encino since 2020; and the 2025 Hidden Hills house, which has no page here. She sold a Miami Beach house in 2005, a Hidden Hills estate in 2017, her Bel Air estate in 2023 and a Manhattan penthouse in 2024. With Alex Rodriguez, to whom she was engaged at the time, she sold a Manhattan condo in 2019 and a Malibu beach house in 2020. Two more houses on the page that stood at this URL were always his: the Miami house his family trust still owns, and a Hollywood Hills house he sold in 2019. That page got a number of facts wrong, and the sections below correct them.

We do not print the street address, and here is why. Jennifer Lopez's Beverly Crest home profile has the county's figures for the estate and the map.

Jennifer Lopez's Beverly Crest Estate
Beverly Crest · Los Angeles, California

What the county roll says about the estate, and how the price came down.

Beverly Crest: bought together, listed again

The mailing address says Beverly Hills, but the Los Angeles County Assessor's roll, the county's yearly list of every property and its taxable value, puts the estate inside the City of Los Angeles, in Beverly Crest. The developer Gala Asher bought it for $22M in 2016 and overhauled it, according to Town & Country, which reported her $135M asking price in 2018, a figure that would have set a Los Angeles record.

Lopez and Affleck closed in May 2023 for $60.85M, the price Divorce.law gives and Architectural Digest rounds to $60.9M. They put it up for sale in July 2024 at $68M, and on August 20 that year Lopez filed for divorce. After that the price came down in steps: $59.95M by May 2025, off the market that July, back at $52M in September, off again in January 2026, and back in May 2026 at a little under $50M.

The May return had a new seller behind it. On April 9, 2026, papers were filed in the couple's divorce changing the property half of their 2025 settlement: Affleck signed his entire half of the estate over to Lopez at no cost, and she took on the costs of selling it. Complex reported the filing the next day, crediting TMZ, and Divorce.law, a site that writes about family law, read it as an ordinary California modification, one the state's family code allows when both sides agree.

Two limits on what we can say about it. We have not read the filing itself, which sits behind the court's and the county recorder's counters, so what we print is the filing as the press reported it. And the county roll will never show it. In California a transfer between spouses or former spouses does not trigger a reassessment, so the estate's base year, the year the county last set its taxable value from a sale, still reads 2023.

In July 2026 a buyer went into escrow, the stage where a neutral party holds the deposit until a sale closes. The Real Deal reported the deal on July 14. The next day Complex, citing TMZ, reported that the buyer, someone the seller's side described only as being in tech and finance, had backed out after putting down a deposit, and the New York Daily News followed. The last report we found, from mid-July 2026, had the estate in her name and for sale, and we found no report of a sale or a delisting since.

Bel Air, 2016 to 2023

The actress Sela Ward and her husband, Howard Sherman, bought the house in 2003 and remade it as a French country estate, Business Insider reported, and Lopez bought it from them in 2016. She put it up for sale in February 2023 at $42.5M, not the $42.2M this page once carried, and sold it that October for $34M to neighbors who already owned two adjoining properties, according to Celebrity Net Worth; TMZ, and Hola citing the Wall Street Journal, reported the same price. Her seven years in the house fill Jennifer Lopez's former Bel Air home profile.

Hidden Hills, 2010 to 2017: the estate that is gone

Lopez and Marc Anthony, then her husband, bought this estate in 2010; Architectural Digest puts the price at $8.2M. Upscale Living described what they had: a traditional main house joined by a breezeway to a separate wing that held dance and recording studios, a 20-seat theater and a beauty salon. She put the estate up for sale in January 2015 at $17.5M and, after price cuts and a spell off the market, sold it in March 2017 for $10M.

None of that house is left.

The Los Angeles County Assessor now records a single main house on the lot, built in 2023, and an ownership change in 2024, so the two-building estate she sold was torn down and replaced. No record we read dates the demolition. The page for her former Hidden Hills estate carries the county's record of the 2023 house.

Encino: in her name alone

In June 2020 Lopez bought a small house in Encino, in the San Fernando Valley, through a trust, a legal arrangement that holds property on someone's behalf, one she had used on earlier deals, according to Cottages & Gardens. Headlines at the time had her and Rodriguez buying together. Dirt read the deeds, the recorded documents that transfer ownership, and found her name alone. The county's 2020 base year from her purchase, shown on the Encino house's profile, has not been reset by any sale since, and Architectural Digest said in 2025 that she still owns it.

Malibu, 2019 to 2020

The beach house went up in 1949 and climbs three levels from the sand, The Malibu Times reported, and the actor Jeremy Piven bought it in 2004 and kept it 15 years. Lopez and Rodriguez bought it from him together in early 2019. Variety later said they tore out much of the interior and that the redesign never came together. They sold in September 2020 for about $6.775M, according to Fox Business and Variety. The old page called it her house alone. The house they bought together is filed here as the former Malibu beach house.

Hollywood Hills: his house, 2014 to 2019

This one was always Rodriguez's: a 1954 house that Douglas Honnold and John Rex designed for Architectural Products magazine's research-house series, which used real homes to try out new materials and methods, according to Dwell.

Meryl Streep bought it in February 2013, the Oppenheim Group reported, and Rodriguez bought it from her in 2014. The profile we kept for the house used to say Streep owned it from 2008 to 2013; the 2008 buyer was someone else, and no source names them. Rodriguez sold in August 2019, while engaged to Lopez, for $4.4M, TMZ reported. The county's taxable value for the house, set from its last sale, equals that $4.4M price.

His years there are on Alex Rodriguez's former Hollywood Hills house.

Manhattan: the NoMad penthouse, 2014 to 2024

The building facing Madison Square Park went up in 1924 as a textile firm's showroom, CityRealty notes, and it sits in the Madison Square North Historic District, landmarked in 2001, which means its face cannot change without the city's approval. A plumbers' union owned it until 2011, according to CityRealty, and the condo declaration, the filing that splits a building into separately owned apartments, was signed in May 2013.

ACRIS, New York City's public register of deeds and mortgages, records her holding company, an LLC set up to own the apartment, buying the penthouse on October 31, 2014, for $20,161,350, the first sale of the unit after the building became condos. Chelsea Clinton and the NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon already owned floors below, 6sqft reported that year. She first tried to sell in 2017, at $26.95M, and it went on and off the market for seven years, Architectural Digest reported. The deed that ended it is dated July 24, 2024: $23M, to a Florida land trust, an arrangement that keeps the buyer's own name off the deed.

The old page still counted it as hers. For the rest of the record, see her former NoMad penthouse profile.

Manhattan: the condo on the Drake Hotel site, 2018 to 2019

Lopez and Rodriguez's other Manhattan address was a condo in the skyscraper that replaced the Drake Hotel, a 1920s hotel torn down in 2007. Rafael Viñoly designed the tower, which stands nearly 1,400 feet. ACRIS shows the couple's company buying the apartment new from the developers on February 20, 2018, for about $15.3M, and selling it on June 18, 2019, for $15.75M.

The old page said it sold for $17.5M after five months on the market. That was their asking price when they put it back up in January 2019, and five months was how long it sat; they owned it about 16 months. 6sqft relayed their reason for moving on: with both families' children together, the apartment was too small.

In 2021 the condo board sued the developers over more than 1,500 alleged defects, as Fortune and the Daily Beast reported. The apartment has changed hands twice since the couple sold, in 2021 and 2024, each time for less. Their months in the tower have a page of their own, the couple's former Manhattan condo profile.

Miami Beach, 2002 to 2005: the 1929 house that is gone

The house went up in 1929, a Mediterranean Revival design by John Bullen, one of the busiest Mid-Beach architects of the decade, for a Pittsburgh man named James Hammond, according to the Miami Design Preservation League. It had its own frontage on the bay, Architectural Digest notes. Lopez bought it in 2002 and sold it in 2005, the year after she married Marc Anthony, to a businessman; Architectural Digest puts that sale at $13.9M. The old page said she paid $9.5M, a figure we could not match to a source we could read.

Phil Collins bought it in 2015. His broker that year counted 80 royal palms, two banyan trees and a 6,000-gallon Japanese koi pond on the grounds, Fox News reported. Collins sold in January 2021 for $39.25M, The Real Deal and Celebrity Net Worth reported from the Miami Herald, and the new owner told the city's Design Review Board the house was “not safe and resilient,” over the objection of the city's preservation board chair.

The house is gone.

Miami-Dade County's 2026 roll carries the lot as vacant residential land with no building on it, and no record we found dates the demolition. Lopez's years and Collins's both sit on Phil Collins's former Miami Beach house.

Miami: his house, never on her title

Lopez and Rodriguez rode out the early 2020 lockdown in his Miami house, Hello magazine reported. It was never hers. The Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser lists a Rodriguez family trust as owner on the 2026 roll, with nothing recorded after the trust bought the lot in June 2013 for $2.69M, not the $2.39M the old page gave.

AD called it a Coral Gables house, as most of the press does. The appraiser's record, the one behind Alex Rodriguez's Miami house, places it outside Coral Gables, in unincorporated Miami-Dade, county land that belongs to no city.

Water Mill: still hers

Lopez closed on a house in Water Mill, a hamlet of Southampton on Long Island, in May 2013, after years of renting in the Hamptons, Dan's Papers reported. The New York Post put the price at $10M, and that bought two lots: the house and a vacant parcel beside it. The old page gave $7,195,000.

New York State's parcel roll, the tax list the state compiles from each town's assessor, shows both lots in 2025 held by two limited liability companies, the holding companies many owners buy houses through. The roll dates the house to 2012, about a year before she bought it; the Post gave 2004 as the build year in both its 2013 and 2021 coverage, and we cannot say which is right.

Architectural Digest said in 2025 that she still owns it and spent much of summer 2024 there. In 2017 she opened it to Hola USA for a cover shoot by Patrick Demarchelier. The state roll's entry is the basis of Jennifer Lopez's Water Mill home profile.

Sources

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