Justin Bieber Rental Mansion in Beverly Hills Relists With Lower Price
I’ve seen a lot of celebrity homes hit the market with splashy headlines, but this one’s different. The futuristic Beverly Hills glass house that Justin Bieber once rented—yeah, the one nicknamed the “salad spinner”—just dropped $3 million off its asking price. It’s now listed at $31.99 million, and while that still sounds outrageous, in LA luxury terms, it’s actually newsworthy.
This isn’t just another ultra-modern box in the hills. It’s a circular steel-and-glass showpiece designed by architect Ed Niles, with a history that mixes high design, celebrity drama, and some serious rental income.
For a certain type of buyer—or real estate junkie—it raises a real question: Is this an iconic hidden gem, or a hard sell dressed up in celebrity gloss?
Let’s break down what makes this property stand out—and what you should know before believing the hype.
The “Salad Spinner” Home Isn’t Just a Nickname—It’s the Entire Vibe
You’ve probably never seen a house shaped like this before. The main structure is a glass ring—yes, an actual circle—raised above ground and surrounding a central courtyard. That’s where the main living areas sit. Off to the side, there’s a transparent pod for the primary bedroom, and another cube that acts as a guest wing.
It’s all connected with open space and steel framing that feels more like a spaceship than a traditional home. Designed by modernist architect Ed Niles, the idea was to create a space where a family could stay connected—even while spread out across 7,500 square feet.
If you love architecture that makes a statement, this one’s a conversation-starter. And not just online—this house has actually been studied in design circles for how it pushes boundaries on visibility, openness, and flow.
Mid-century design fans might also appreciate how Sophia Amoruso’s recently listed LA home leans into bold aesthetics with a very different energy.
What $31.99 Million Actually Gets You?
Let’s cut through the listing buzz. If you’re wondering what kind of specs back up a $32 million price tag, here’s what’s included:
- 7,500 sq ft of living space
- Six bedrooms
- Seven-car garage
- Infinity-edge pool with views over LA
- Set on half an acre in Beverly Hills
- Located on a quiet cul-de-sac with max privacy
- Surrounded by a ribbed metal façade so the neighbors can’t peek in
According to Mansion Global, this same home was listed for nearly $35 million last year, pulled off the market, and just recently re-listed at its new lower price. That’s a nearly 10% drop—which is rare in a pocket like this.
So what you’re buying isn’t just square footage. You’re buying privacy, design pedigree, and location. But whether that all adds up to $32 million? That depends on what value you place on owning a literal landmark.
And it’s not just Bieber. Recently, NFL star Josh Allen listed his ocean-view bachelor pad in Dana Point for $8.5M — a very different vibe, but also turning heads with its layout and location.
Why the Price Drop Might Be a Strategic Play?
Let’s be honest—luxury homes don’t just slash prices for fun. When a high-profile house like this goes from $35 million to $31.99 million, it signals something.
Maybe it’s been sitting too long. Maybe the market cooled. Or maybe, just maybe, the seller is finally ready to make a real deal happen. The home was removed in January, then relisted in February with the same agent, Rita Benelian of Keller Williams, before this recent cut.
From what I’ve seen in the market, this kind of re-pricing is often used to draw in media attention (it worked!) and reposition the property for serious buyers who were holding off. It’s also a way to dodge the “stale listing” tag that can haunt overpriced homes.
If you’re tracking luxury homes or considering buying, this tells you that the seller may be open to negotiations—especially if the right offer comes with speed and no drama.
If you like staying ahead on quirky listings like this or major celebrity price cuts, you’d love some of the real-time updates people are sharing on WhatsApp lately — one channel even flagged this price drop before major outlets picked it up.
The Justin Bieber Factor — And the House Party Legacy
Here’s where it gets fun. Justin Bieber rented this exact house after leaving his Calabasas mansion in the middle of a legal mess with his neighbor. That alone made headlines. But it didn’t stop there.
Since then, the home has been rented out for between $50,000 to $85,000 per month and became known for a certain… party vibe. In fact, rapper Meek Mill threw a Grammy after-party here in 2015 that allegedly spiraled out of control. According to reports, almost 1,000 people trespassed, leading to a lawsuit and major buzz around the home’s reputation.
Whether that adds value or turns you off depends on your lens. But in LA real estate, a little scandal often just adds to the mystique. And in this case, you’re not just buying a home—you’re buying a chapter of pop culture history.
Have thoughts on celebrity homes turning into party legends? Or would you never live in a house with that kind of past? Drop your take in the comments below — I’d love to hear where you stand.
This Place Was a Rental Goldmine
Most people don’t know this, but the sellers haven’t lived in the house much. They’ve been renting it out since buying it in 2014 for $10.5 million, mostly to high-profile tenants.
With rents as high as $85,000/month, the income potential has been huge—especially with a unique look that keeps landing the home in magazines and social media reels. For a while, it was known as a go-to luxury rental for A-listers who wanted privacy, a crazy view, and enough space to entertain… or throw a rager.
From a buyer’s angle, that means two things:
- The home has proven value as an investment property, not just a personal residence.
- It might come with some wear and tear—or a legacy you either embrace or want to renovate past.
Even Tom Petty’s Malibu estate recently returned to market at $15.5M — part of a growing trend of iconic homes making fresh plays in LA’s high-end real estate scene.
Privacy, Location & Market Appeal
Let’s talk about the part that doesn’t always make it into the headlines: location and layout.
This home sits at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac in Beverly Hills, which already gives it a huge edge in terms of privacy and traffic flow. But what really sets it apart is the ribbed metal façade that wraps around parts of the structure, shielding it from direct lines of sight.
So even though you’ve got walls of glass and panoramic views, you’re not living in a fishbowl.
For a house this open, privacy is usually the trade-off. Not here. It’s clearly designed with high-profile residents in mind—people who want the view without the paparazzi.
Final Thoughts
Let’s be real for a second: $31.99 million isn’t pocket change—even in Beverly Hills.
But if you want a house that’s truly unlike anything else, with design pedigree, celebrity backstory, insane views, and top-tier privacy… this is it. Whether you’re a high-net-worth buyer or just someone who loves luxury real estate, this listing is the kind of deal that only comes around once in a while.
Still, this isn’t for everyone. The architecture is bold. The price is steep. And the history is colorful.
Curious how other celebrity homes compare in style, price, or drama? Explore more star-studded real estate stories on our site Build Like New.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or real estate advice. Property details and pricing are based on publicly available sources at the time of writing. Always consult a licensed real estate professional before making investment decisions.
