realestate

Explore Bad Bunny's $17M Real Estate Empire Ahead of the Super Bowl

Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny reshaped music, built a wealth engine by fusing reggaeton, trap, pop—defining culture.

B
enzinga and Yahoo Finance may receive a commission from the links below. Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny—real name Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio—has reshaped Latin music and built a global financial engine by fusing reggaeton, trap, and pop. His tours are not merely concerts; they generate massive economic activity. His creative success has translated into significant assets, including luxury cars and high‑value real estate.

    In January 2023, the artist purchased a West Hollywood estate for $8.8 million, a 7,316‑sq‑ft, five‑bedroom home built in 2005 and recently renovated. The property sits on just over half an acre, featuring a two‑bedroom guesthouse, patios, an outdoor barbecue kitchen, and an infinity pool with an integrated spa overlooking the Sunset Strip. Later that year, he added a Hollywood Hills retreat for $8.3 million, a secluded Bird Streets property originally owned by Ariana Grande.

    Another notable acquisition is a 1,590‑sq‑ft, single‑story residence built in 1946 and updated in 2020. Spanning three connected hillside parcels, it boasts a dark‑bottom pool, outdoor patio, and sweeping views of West Hollywood and the Sunset Strip.

    While Bad Bunny keeps his Puerto Rico residence private—rumored to be in San Juan—he did stay in a luxury rental mansion during the COVID‑19 pandemic, sharing occasional glimpses via Instagram Live. He also revealed a personal map to Conde Nast Traveler, highlighting favorite spots from Vega Alta and Dorado to Arecibo and the island’s western side.

    The artist is slated to headline the 2026 Apple Music Super Bowl LX halftime show in Santa Clara, California, further cementing his status as a major cultural and business figure.

Bad Bunny’s $17M real estate empire revealed before Super Bowl.