Sheryl Crow's House

Nine-time Grammy winner known for “All I Wanna Do” and “Soak Up the Sun,” with a career that started in 1983. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted her in 2023.

The main house went up in 2005, built to read like an English manor: paneled rooms, beamed ceilings, and several fireplaces.

A soundproofed studio sits over the horse stalls, and Crow produced “Feels Like Home” up there. The ground floor is a saloon hung with her antique sign collection.

The white chapel on the grounds was built from scratch, not salvaged. Crow tried to buy a historic church first, including an eBay find at $5,000 that was full of dry rot.

Crow moved in during 2012 with her sons, after a few years out in the country. “We brought all of our country animals into the city like The Beverly Hillbillies,” she says.

Crow added another Forest Hills property in July 2015 for $1.24M. The buyer of record was a trust in her financial manager's name, not her own.

In 2026 she put 2.2 adjoining acres on the market at $1.8M, a decade after buying them. The main house and the barn studio are not part of the sale.