Chris Evans has sold his Hollywood Hills home for over $5 million, closing the deal August 28, 2026 after cutting his original asking price by nearly $2 million over more than a year on the market, according to TMZ. The actor first listed the property in May 2025 for $6.995 million before trimming it to $6.3 million this June and ultimately closing below even that reduced number.
Key Points
- Final sale price: over $5 million, down from an original $6.995 million ask, per TMZ.
- The home first listed in May 2025 at 4,599 square feet on a 33,155-square-foot lot, with 4 bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms.
- Agent Scott Moore of Christie’s International Real Estate Southern California handled the listing throughout.
- The property sits on a private dead-end street off Mulholland Drive.
- Evans reportedly used the home’s gym to train for his Captain America role.
The listing struggled to find a buyer for more than a year. TMZ reported in June that the house “simply can’t find a buyer” after roughly 13 months on the market at the original price, prompting the roughly $700,000 cut to $6.3 million. By late August, Evans dropped the price again, what TMZ described as an eleventh-hour move, to finally close the sale above $5 million.
The property itself carries features typical of the actor’s decade-long ownership and renovation work: a gourmet kitchen with a 60-inch Wolf range, a Miele espresso system and Bianca marble counters, rustic exposed beams, vaulted ceilings with skylights, vineyard-inspired gardens, a pool and spa, and separate guest quarters with their own kitchen and office. Floor-to-ceiling glass doors in the primary bedroom open to Hollywood Hills views.
According to TMZ’s original listing coverage, Evans spent the better part of ten years upgrading the property while based in Los Angeles for his run as an Avenger, and the sale coincides with a reported move to be closer to family on the East Coast. Moving cross-country while carrying a mostly empty mansion isn’t cheap, and a stalled listing tends to push sellers toward whatever number actually closes rather than the number they’d hoped for at the start.
Selling below the reduced ask, in a neighborhood where celebrity-owned homes routinely draw premium bids, suggests the higher end of the Los Angeles luxury market has gotten more selective even for A-list sellers with a decade of documented upgrades to show for it. A gym built out for training superhero roles and a kitchen stocked with Wolf and Miele appliances weren’t enough on their own to move the property at its original price, and buyers now appear to be pricing in more than a famous former owner and a marquee address.
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