Kid Rock rolls on and out of Malibu
Musician Kid Rock has officially checked out of his Malibu digs, selling the Balinese-inspired compound for $9.5 million.
Singer-songwriter Kid Rock has officially checked out of his Malibu digs, selling the Balinese-inspired compound for $9.5 million in a deal finalized off-market.
The 1.5-acre property, obscured by privacy hedges and gates, was most recently listed for $10.995 million, The Times previously reported.
Built in 2002 and recently updated, the 8,300-square-foot house features hand-carved doors and ornate woodwork and ebony wood floors. Skylights and French doors create a light and airy vibe within the home.
Common areas include a black-and-white mosaic foyer that opens to a formal living room, an adjacent dining room and an open-plan kitchen. A two-sided fireplace serves as a divider between the common areas.
A gym, an office and a sauna are among the amenities. A total of five bedrooms and five bathrooms includes a master suite with two walk-in closets and a glass-enclosed shower.
Outdoors, lawns and lush landscaping surround the swimming pool and lounge area. An outdoor dining pavilion complete with a built-in barbecue, mounted flat-screen TV and fireplace sits off the main house. A separate guest house overlooks the pool area.
The property was most recently listed with Michael Cunningham of Pinnacle Estate Properties.
Rock, 46, gained fame for his 1998 album “Devil Without a Cause.†The multiple-instrument musician, whose real name is Robert Ritchie, released the album “First Kiss†this year.
He bought the property in 2006 for $11.6 million, records show.
Twitter: @LATHotProperty
MORE FROM HOT PROPERTY:
Clippers coach Doc Rivers makes off-court move: a new $9.5-million home in Malibu
Actress-singer Kat Graham bids adieu to laidback home in Hollywood Hills
Record-setting deals in Manhattan Beach and Malibu headline L.A.’s top sales in May
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.