Drake is selling his Beverly Hills mansion again, a year after he first tried.
TMZ broke the news that the rap star has put his 25,000-square-foot property back on the market with an asking price of $88 million. That’s $13 million more than he paid for it in 2022 when he bought it from British singer Robbie Williams.
It’s also the same price Drizzy asked for when he first sold the house in May 2023.
The home’s new listing calls it “ideal for large-scale entertaining and display of a world-class art collection.”
“The main house features 7 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen with breakfast room, library and 2 family rooms, 1 of which doubles as a professional screening room,” it continues, while also states “3 en-suite bedrooms for staff.
“The latest and greatest amenities include an 11-car garage, elevator, wine cellar, gym and games room. A swimming pool/guesthouse with mosaic tiled swimming pool and indoor/outdoor kitchen, as well as a hidden tennis court and orchard , making this estate more complete.
If Drake successfully moves out of his Cali residence, he’ll be left with his Toronto mansion (which is currently overrun with trespassers) and a new place in Houston.
During his fall 2023 H-Town tour, Champagne Papi revealed that he has found his home away from home.
“I want to tell you something – and I’m excited to share this the next night – I have to make it official first. I spent a long time trying to figure out the right place for me to live, and I belong in Toronto Beyond,” he began in a fan-filmed video, causing the crowd to commotion.
“After all these years, I finally found a place in Houston, Texas,” he revealed. Finally he announced in a country accent: “So you’re going to see me – yes.”
A video the star posted on Instagram at the time revealed the property was a ranch.
“A sale is for sure,” he said during a golf cart tour of his new property. “They said there were 10 horses that belonged to the property, four of which were boarding horses,” Drizzy added, explaining that people needed a “good place” to board their beloved ponies.

