S
ean “Diddy” Combs has taken his Beverly Hills estate off the market, hinting he might return there after his projected 2028 release from federal prison. The sprawling Holmby Hills home, once listed for $61.5 million in September 2024, had been seized by federal agents in March and was briefly removed from listings in March before being pulled again on December 24.
Combs, 56, was arrested in New York City shortly after the property hit the market on charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and transporting people for prostitution. He pleaded not guilty. A jury convicted him in October on two counts of interstate prostitution transport, but acquitted him of the more serious trafficking and racketeering allegations. He received a 50‑month sentence and a $500,000 fine, the maximum allowed. He is currently housed in a low‑security federal facility at Fort Dix, New Jersey, with a scheduled release in May 2028.
The 10‑bedroom, 13‑bath residence sits on 1.3 acres of landscaped grounds in the exclusive Holmby Hills enclave, surrounded by high‑profile neighbors such as Jennifer Lopez and Kylie Jenner. Inside, the 17,000‑square‑foot home boasts a 35‑seat movie theater, library, wine cellar, gym, and indoor sauna. The outdoor area features a grotto pool, a half‑court basketball setup, a loggia with a pizza oven, and a guesthouse that houses a recording studio and spa. Combs bought the property in 2014 for $39 million.
The March 2024 raid uncovered a range of contraband, including drugs, weapons, AR‑15 rifle parts, and over 1,000 bottles of lubricant and baby oil. Testimony during the trial described alleged drug‑fueled sex parties, dubbed “Freak Offs,” that took place at the mansion and other residences. Prosecutors claimed Combs operated a criminal enterprise, exploiting his fame to control victims. His legal team maintains that no non‑consensual acts occurred.
Despite the high‑profile nature of the case, the estate’s listing history shows it remained on the market for more than a year, only to be temporarily withdrawn in March and again in December. The property’s features and location make it a coveted asset, but its association with the ongoing legal saga has likely impacted its marketability.
