Sir Rod Stewart has reason to believe his Beverly Hills mansion is worth a lot more than he was asking for. The "Maggie May" singer initially placed the Beverly Park manor on the market for $70 million this past summer, and just last week he raised the listing price to a cool $80 million.
Stewart kicks off a new tour in early 2024 with stops in the States before heading to Asia and then Europe. He lands back in Las Vegas in July for The Hits residency at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace. He denied recent reports from the summer that he said L.A. was "toxic." ROD STEWART DENIES RUMORS THAT HE'S GIVING UP ON ROCK ‘N’ ROLL: ‘I SHALL NEVER RETIRE!’ "Let me get one thing straight here. quoted me saying Los Angeles was toxic. It's not toxic," he said.
Overlooking manicured landscaping, the three-story, 28,500-square-foot home is framed with opulent double doors that open into a grand foyer, exuding a sense of refined luxury. Hosting large parties and events or intimate soirées was made easy in the entertainer's dream home, with wood inlay floors and a hand-painted bar that includes French doors leading out to covered loggia.
formal library showcases floor-to-ceiling wood bookshelves and a marble fireplace, which leads into a designer speakeasy with dramatic Breche de Vendome marble and wood floors, and there's an over-sized screening room. The theater also opens up into a private outdoor seating and lawn area, which includes a 30-foot tall cascading waterfall fountain.
Each guest suite is complete with luxury amenities, including oversized bathrooms, closets and some rooms with their own private terraces. Two full-size gyms are on the property, including an indoor recreational room, tennis court and soccer field. "Beverly Park is the ideal haven for celebs and high profile residents," agent Tomer Fridman of the Fridman Group told Fox News Digital.