Lizzo has sold her Beverly Hills Post Office property for roughly $11 million, according to multiple reports, marking another notable deal in Los Angeles’ high-end real estate market.
Taking a Loss
The home, located at 9551 Oak Pass Road, sits within the Beverly Hills Post Office enclave, an area known for its coveted 90210 ZIP code but technically part of Los Angeles rather than the city of Beverly Hills.
There is slight variation in the reported sale price. According to The Real Deal, the sale was about $11.2 million.
The off-market deal reflects continued demand for luxury homes in the Beverly Hills Post Office area, which remains attractive to buyers seeking privacy, larger properties, and proximity to Beverly Hills without the same city regulations.
The identity of the buyer has not been disclosed.
The home closed for roughly $4 million less than the $15 million she paid in 2022, Robb Report reported.
The property was initially listed in late 2024 for just under $16 million, later reduced to about $12.5 million before going under contract. Both outlets report the same pricing trajectory with no material differences.
The residence spans roughly 5,400 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms, according to The Real Deal.
The design features wood, stone, and steel construction with expansive glass walls and canyon and mountain views, Robb Report reported.
Interior amenities include a dual-sided fireplace, recording studio or office, home theater, and a gym and wellness space.
Outdoor amenities include a zero-edge saltwater pool, spa, fire pit seating areas, outdoor kitchen, and multiple terraces and decks, according to The Real Deal.
Lizzo has built her wealth through music, touring, and endorsements, with some estimates pegging her net worth at around $40 million.
Her financial success has been driven in large part by the breakout performance of “Truth Hurts,” alongside major touring revenue and brand partnerships across entertainment and fashion.
Lizzo has had a rough few years financially and legally.
The most significant issue stems from a 2023 lawsuit filed by three former backup dancers, who accused the Grammy-winning artist of creating a hostile work environment. The claims include allegations of sexual, religious, and racial harassment, as well as disability discrimination. While a Los Angeles judge in 2024 dismissed some aspects of the case, including certain fat-shaming claims, other portions are moving forward toward trial.
Around the same time, it was revealed that 14 dancers from her HBO documentary had already reached a separate settlement over payment disputes.
Additional legal trouble followed in late 2025, when she was sued for alleged copyright infringement over a song that was never commercially released.