Search
Close this search box.
Search
Beverly Hills estate built for sports and marketing executive Casey Wasserman

Casey Wasserman’s Beverly Hills estate hits the market for $125M.

By

Share

The Wall Street Journal reports that a sprawling contemporary Beverly Hills estate built for sports and marketing executive Casey Wasserman (chairman of the Los Angeles Organizing Committee for the 2028 Games) is hitting the market with a $125 million price tag.
If it sells for that much, it would be the county’s most expensive house, unseating a Malibu property that Hard Rock Cafe founder Peter Morton sold earlier this year for $110 million.

The 3-acre Beverly Hills compound was originally three separate parcels—two owned by Wasserman’s grandparents (the Hollywood studio mogul Lew Wasserman and his wife, philanthropist Edie Wasserman) and one owned by Frank Sinatra. Named Foothill Estate, it was built in 2016 and designed by Richard Meier and Partners Architects.

Communal spaces include a “great room” with high ceilings and large automated steel and glass doors that open onto a lawn. Four bedrooms plus the expansive master suite are upstairs, while staff quarters, a gym and a screening room are on the first floor. The grounds include a tiled, 85-foot infinity pool, pool house, and an outdoor dining area. Stephen Shapiro of the Westside Estate Agency serves as the listing agent.

Photos by Simon Berlyn, courtesy of Stephen Shapiro/Westside Estate Agency

RELATED TAGS

Blufftop Bliss: 2101 Paseo Del Mar

Perched majestically on Palos Verdes Estates' coveted Paseo Del Mar, 2101 is more than a home—it's a private coastal sanctuary. With over 115 feet of exclusive blufftop, this Mediterranean-style residence offers unparalleled views of the Pacific Ocean. Recently remodeled to embrace modern coastal living, its airy interiors, white oak floors, and vaulted ceilings frame panoramic ocean vistas visible from every angle.
  • April 17, 2024
  • Constance Dunn

Modern Marvel: Explore the Exquisite Design of 1156 Sixth Street

1156 Sixth Street in East Manhattan Beach boasts 8 bedrooms and 8.5 bathrooms across 8,100 square feet of meticulously crafted space. This residence offers unparalleled spaciousness and elegance designed by award-winning architect Anthony Laney, and seamlessly blends indoor and outdoor living, creating an expansive entertaining space perfect for gatherings.
  • March 20, 2024
  • Constance Dunn

Framing Nature with TEN Studio

A patch of land on Avala Mountain in rural Serbia sets the stage for a gridded, steel-frame structure by TEN Studio.
  • February 7, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton

Betsy Brown & Paul Bates Create a Masterpiece: A Mediterranean Oasis in Alabama

Interior Designer Betsy Brown and Architect Paul Bates joined forces to craft a 5,500-square-foot masterpiece on 2.5 acres, offering a perfect blend of antique, vintage, and contemporary elements. Drawing inspiration from the Italian Renaissance, the residence seamlessly integrates indoor and outdoor spaces, creating a tranquil atmosphere that resonates with nature.
  • January 10, 2024
  • Karine Monié

The Witkoff Group Unveils The Park Santa Monica: A Seven-Story Oasis of Luxury

Beyond a mere residence, The Park Santa Monica is a dynamic seven-story building, designed by Koning Eizenberg Architecture for The Witkoff Group, redefines luxury living by seamlessly blending beauty, wellness, and community. With 249 thoughtfully crafted apartments featuring top-tier amenities, from white oak flooring to solar panels, The Park Santa Monica sets itself apart.
  • January 10, 2024
  • Abigail Stone

Timeless Fusion: The Cotswolds Home by Architect Richard Found

Architect Richard Found's contextual country home in the Cotswolds encapsulates the essence of minimalist design within an 18th-century edifice. Located in the picturesque Cotswolds, this project by Found Associates breathes new life into a derelict gamekeeper's cottage, blending modernist architecture with the vernacular stone construction of the region.
  • January 10, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton
Sign Up for DIGS Newsletters