CALVIN Harris has finally sold his impressive Los Angeles home, four years after first putting it on the market.
The Scottish star is now free of the Hollywood Hills property – and has a lot more money in the bank.
Calvin sold the mansion for a hefty £6 million, which is hardly surprising seeing as it’s home to a cinema and has epic views of the Californian city.
However, it’s been reported that the Summer hitmaker didn’t make a profit on the sell as he purchased the property for the same amount back in 2013.
The estate, which is situated in the lower Hollywood Hills just above the iconic Sunset Strip, features a 4,100 square foot main house, a two-story detached guesthouse, as well as an infinity-edged swimming pool.
Understandably, the quarter-acre property is walled and gated for privacy and security but Calvin hasn’t actually lived there for the past five years.
Instead, the house has served as a high-priced rental income property for the 36-year-old DJ who is said to be worth £140 million.
Pictures show the mansion includes an
A few of the bedrooms features huge wooden beds, flat screen televisions and comfortable-looking leather chairs.
There’s also a home cinema with state-of-the-art surround sound and an upstairs master suite with fireplace, spa-style bath and amazing views of LA.
Calvin’s former property also offers off-street parking for more than ten vehicles, and a trellis-covered lounge area encircled by a bamboo garden.
The mansion was purchased with cash by tech entrepreneur Stephen Garden, and no doubt a big selling point for him was the fact that it’s a fully-fledged smart home.
All of the lights, cameras and electronic gates can all be operated remotely by smartphone.
Despite the sale, Calvin still owns several other residential Los Angeles real estate.
The Scotsman owns a £4million mansion elsewhere in the Hollywood Hills, and an enormous gated compound tucked into a semi-remote pocket of the Beverly Hills Post Office neighbourhood, which he purchased for £14 million in 2014.
He also purchased a £12.8 million vacant lot in lower Bel Air, so it’s definitely spoilt for choice when it comes to living space.
