A billionaire heir built one of America's largest homes. His bitter divorce means his $135 million mansion is for sale.

• The 50,000-square-foot home — one of the country’s largest — has 16 bedrooms, 27 bathrooms, and a cliffside pool.

This sitting area is surrounded by glass.

The home was made for entertaining, specifically, according to Jeanne Pritzker, for charity events.

Mitt Romney held a fundraiser at the property in 2012, The Hollywood Reporter reported.

From the sitting area, you can see throughout the home’s first floor.

While the exterior is limestone, the interior is mainly steel and glass.

A living room showcases panoramic views of the city and one of the home’s 18 fireplaces.

On a clear day, you can see the Pacific Ocean.

Some hallways have glass panels, so anyone walking through the house can see the views and the interior courtyard.

The home also has its own wellness center.

This central courtyard has seating for anyone looking to take in the LA sunshine.

They’re not visible in this photo, but the interior courtyard also has fountains.

There’s a ground-floor patio and a balcony on the second floor.

The property also has parking for anywhere from 80 to 100 cars.

From the pool, you can see the downtown LA skyline.

The infinity pool is 75 feet long and made with green marble.

The backyard also has an outdoor kitchen with two grills and a pizza oven.

There’s even a “custom swimsuit spinner,” per the Journal.

You can’t miss the tennis court and basketball court in the yard either.

Any sports fan would be happy here.

There’s also a detached guest house.

It’s a two-story building with two bedrooms of its own.

The property was completed in 2011, the Journal reported.

Due to property restrictions, it’s unlikely that a home of this size will be built in this area again.

“You couldn’t build it today. This is the finest house I’ve ever seen,” the listing agent, Stephen Shapiro, told the Journal.

Shapiro, of Westside Estate Agency, is marketing the listing with his colleague Kurt Rappaport.

Editor’s note: This story was originally published in October 2024. It was updated in June 2026 to reflect the property’s latest price decrease.

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