Ozzy Osbourne & Sharon Osbourne's House

Ozzy Osbourne was Black Sabbath’s founding frontman and the voice of “Crazy Train.” MTV’s The Osbournes turned his household into a reality show from 2002 to 2005, and he died on July 22, 2025, at 76.

Los Angeles County dates the finished house to 1930. The Hollywood Reporter credits a 1929 design to architect AK Kellogg, Wallpaper* calls it Tudor-style, and Robb Report describes creamy stucco under a terracotta roof.

Allan Hancock cut his family’s Rancho La Brea land into house lots in the 1920s, insisting on 50-foot setbacks and side drives to rear garages. The city made his subdivision a preservation overlay in 2008.

Ozzy and Sharon bought the house in 2015 from Saw producer Oren Koules and Shereen Arazm, a former Top Chef Canada judge, who had restored and upgraded it before the sale.

The county roll records that change of ownership under a 2016 base year on lot 3 of tract 7040, and its land and improvement values for that year add to the reported purchase price.

Radio host Frank Bresee and his wife, Bobbie, held the house decades earlier. The screening room’s fireplace still carries signatures from visitors including Elvis Presley, Natalie Wood, Mel Tormé, and Rita Moreno.

The couple stayed through his Parkinson’s diagnosis and until he died in 2025. Sharon put the estate back on the market in April 2026 at $17M, after a 2022 attempt at $18M was pulled.

Racial covenants in Hancock Park deeds barred Black buyers until the Supreme Court voided them in 1948. Nat King Cole bought in that year, neighbors sued to block him, and his family stayed into the 1970s.