Where Do the Property Brothers Live? Drew Scott in Windsor Square, Jonathan Scott in Mandeville Canyon

Both of HGTV's Property Brothers live in Los Angeles. Drew Scott, the one who handles the buying and selling, lives with his wife, Linda Phan, and their two children in a 1921 Tudor in Windsor Square, a historic district a few miles west of downtown. His identical twin, Jonathan, the contractor, lives with his fiancée, Zooey Deschanel, in a 1938 house in Mandeville Canyon, on the Brentwood side of the city. Their parents, Jim and Joanne Scott, left a ranch in the Canadian Rockies to be near them and the grandchildren, and now live in a 1928 Spanish-style bungalow in Los Angeles that the twins renovated for them on camera.

Before any of that, the brothers shared a house in Las Vegas.

Drew's answer is the simplest, because it has not changed since 2017. In May 2026 he and Phan were still grading their own renovation, eight years on, from inside what they call their forever home. The his and hers vanities got a ten out of ten. The wood roof deck got a three, after it warped. The precise address is the part we keep behind the ropes. For the parcel, the property record, and the map pin, see Drew Scott's Windsor Square home profile on Velvet Ropes.

Drew's house: a 1921 Tudor that barely changed hands

The Los Angeles County assessor dates the house to 1921, and in the 96 years before the Scotts arrived it changed hands only twice. That kind of ownership history is why so much of the original interior was still there at the 2017 sale: the tiled fireplace, the arched doorways, the butler's pantry. Drew and Phan bought it that year, months before their May 2018 wedding in Italy, and HGTV announced Property Brothers at Home: Drew's Honeymoon House that November. Jonathan had 12 weeks to redo it.

The old kitchen sat in a corner, nowhere near the dining room. Jonathan's plan folded a former outdoor space into a new kitchen and dining room and cleared an overgrown backyard, and it left the street side of the house alone. That last part was not only taste. In Windsor Square, any change you can see from the curb goes before a city preservation board first. The couple later turned the finished house into the studio for their podcast, At Home With Linda & Drew.

Windsor Square, not Hancock Park

Television coverage of the brothers tends to say Hancock Park, the better-known neighbour. The county's tract record for Drew's parcel and the neighbourhood's own 1913 boundaries place it in Windsor Square, which has its own history and its own rules.

A syndicate led by developer Robert Rowan bought the 200-acre tract in 1911 for $1M. The first section opened in 1913, after $200,000 went into wide parkways, street trees, and electroliers, the ornamental electric street lamps of the day. The neighbourhood became a city historic preservation zone in 2004, and nearly 90 percent of its 1,100 homes still show the street fronts they had in the early 1920s. For a homeowner, that is the practical meaning of the designation: the inside of the house is yours to change, and the face it shows the street mostly is not.

The 2021 “sale” our original page flagged

When we first published this article, property records showed Drew's house selling for $1.82M in November 2021, while every other sign said the couple still lived there. We closed that section with a hashtag and a shrug.

We have since read the county's parcel record. It logs the ownership change as a partial interest transfer, which means part of the title moved rather than the whole house. That is the kind of entry a move into a family trust or between spouses produces, and the figure sits below the $2.3M the couple paid in 2017, in a market that had only gone up. The 2026 renovation review settles the practical question. They never left.

The house next door was the brothers' project

In April 2019, Drew and Jonathan together paid $2.4M for the early-1920s Mediterranean-style house directly next door to Drew's, $200,000 over its $2.2M asking price. The seller's marketing had called it a diamond in the rough. Coverage assumed Jonathan was moving in beside his brother, and he told People otherwise that May: “The house is not for me.” He added, “We may have a project coming up. You'll have to stay tuned for that.”

The project was the seventh season of Brother vs. Brother, which premiered on September 9, 2020. Jonathan's entry was the house beside Drew's, billed on the show as “The House Next Door.” Drew's was “The Corner Chateau,” a storybook-style house a few blocks away with an ornate indoor fountain and serious water damage underneath it. Jonathan gave his a pool. According to TheWrap, Jonathan's house sold for $5.64M and Drew's for $5.8M, and Drew took the season with a net profit of $1.4M against his brother's $1.2M. The proceeds from the season's sales went to a hunger-relief charity.

One correction to the original version of this page. It said Jonathan sold the house in 2021 for $2.25M. That figure matches nothing in the show's own numbers or in any coverage we could find, and we have taken it out.

Jonathan and Zooey: the Park House in Mandeville Canyon

Jonathan and Deschanel toured their house in the spring of 2020 and closed that July. It got its name from Deschanel's children, who asked whether they were going to live in a park: the lot is an acre of sycamores and lawn, with a rose garden that had been growing for about 60 years. The family has called it the Park House ever since. For the property record and the map pin, see Jonathan Scott and Zooey Deschanel's Mandeville Canyon home profile.

The house is older and better pedigreed than our original page let on. Gerard Colcord, the architect Hollywood society hired in that era, drew it in 1938 in the Georgian Revival style; his clients included Dean Martin, and Harrison Ford lived in another Colcord house for decades. We had called it Southern Colonial, which was the sales copy talking.

The county's records add something the coverage does not. The acre is two parcels. The 1938 main house stands on one, and a smaller building from 1946, the guest house, stands on the other. When a California property sells, the assessor resets its taxable value to match, and the reset values on the two parcels add up exactly to the $9.5M price that House Digest and Hello magazine gave for the sale. That is how you can tell the two lots went together as one purchase.

Jonathan's renovation ran two years and wrapped in June 2022. He replaced the wood siding with brick, glassed over a side patio to make a sunroom, took out a storage room and a washroom to enlarge the kitchen, and had the finished house LEED certified, the green-building rating that scores a house on energy and water use. Deschanel's childhood stove was restored and now cooks in the guest house kitchen. Her stated goal for the whole job was that a visitor would take all of it for original to 1938.

The canyon itself nearly became something else. Lower Mandeville was sold in 1926 to be turned into a botanical garden, a plan the Depression ended. In 1938, the year the house went up, floods tore through the lower canyon, and the road was still only partly paved in 1957.

Jonathan proposed in front of Edinburgh Castle in August 2023. As of December 2025 the two were still engaged and in no hurry. “We're not in a rush because we've been together so long,” Deschanel told People.

Las Vegas, where the twins started

Jonathan moved to Las Vegas in the late 2000s to renovate foreclosed houses and keep up a second career as a stage magician, and Drew followed about two years later. In 2011 each sold his own place and they bought one together in the southwest valley, a house built in 2008. “Nothing had ever been done to it,” Jonathan told the Las Vegas Review-Journal. “The yard was all dirt.”

They rebuilt it for Property Brothers at Home, the spin-off about their own house. The yard got an infinity pool, a casita for their parents' visits, a basketball court, a putting green, and a two-story commercial-grade water slide that the Review-Journal described as the first in a Las Vegas residential neighborhood.

Our original version of this page reported that the brothers sold the Las Vegas house in November 2020. We have not been able to confirm that sale against a county record since, and the house has no page on Velvet Ropes.

More HGTV and Hollywood front doors

Another HGTV designer's address story: David Bromstad's house. For the rest of the city, start with the Hollywood stars' homes map, or read how we handle celebrity addresses themselves.