10 of the most extravagant 'Selling Sunset' listings, ranked
- Netflix's "Selling Sunset" was renewed for seasons four and five in March.
- We ranked 10 of the show's most over-the-top listings, from least to most extravagant.
- The final list was based on square footage, price, views, and overall home design.
One of the show's most extravagant listings was 1106 North Hillcrest Drive - although you wouldn't know it from its exterior.
Appeared in: Season 2, episode 5
Price: $8 million
Size: 4,011 square feet
This renovated 1950s home, which is still on the market, made up for its bland exterior with an open-floor plan, retractable windows, and outdoor pool. With four bedrooms and four baths, however, this listing was small compared to other homes sold by the Oppenheim Group.
Aside from its simple exterior, the house was in a great location.
"It's located on the best street in Trousdale," Jason Oppenheim told Realtor.com.
Among the home's features was a conversation pit.
The home included a pool, deck, and trendy conversation pit. However, at 4,011 square feet, this home was half the size of other houses on the list. Although the backyard had views of Los Angeles, they didn't compare to views from other Beverly Hills homes.
Chrishell's Studio City listing also lacked curb appeal.
Appeared in: Season 3, episode 1
Price: $4.39 million
Size: 6,654 square feet
This listing was too close to a busy road.
"It is going to have its own challenges taking on a house of its caliber because it's on a busy street," realtor Chrishell Stause said while presenting the home.
Yet the home had a great interior with modern touches like self-tinting and retractable windows.
The 6,654-square-foot home had six bedrooms and seven bathrooms — more than other homes on this list.
The house made up for its exterior with its modern amenities and sleek design. However, the lack of a view of the city, houses close by, and the busy road outside made the listing feel less extravagant than homes in neighborhoods like Beverly Hills.
Mary's first listing in Beverly Hills was tough to sell.
Appeared in: Season 3, episode 7
Price: $9.5 million
Size: 6,049 square feet
With five bedrooms and six bathrooms, this listing was a good size at 6,049 square feet. However, some of its amenities seemed unnecessary, such as an indoor pond below the staircase.
While undoubtedly beautiful, 524 North Alpine Drive's interior just wasn't as exciting or modern as other listings.
Realtor Mary Fitzgerald mentioned to her client in the show that a few perks of the $9.5 million listing were a flat lot, a cabana, and a pool, but she emphasized that the house needed to be updated.
Despite its size and lot, this one falls into the middle tier of "Selling Sunset" listings.
On the other hand, the "Burgers and Botox" house's design was almost too modern.
Appeared in: Season 3, episodes 1 and 2
Price: $5.5 million
Size: 4,100 square feet
One of Christine Quinn's most iconic house showings was her "Burgers and Botox" party — she hosted the event after having trouble selling the property.
Located on Mt. Olympus Drive in Los Angeles, this house's exterior was a bit less extravagant than other homes. Furthermore, the house was smaller than most of the other homes on the list, with four bedrooms and four and a half baths.
The "Burgers and Botox" house made up for its exterior with its views of the city.
The amenities also made up for its lack of square footage. With a mini golf course on the second floor, an infinity pool, and great views of the city, the "Burgers and Botox" house falls in the middle for extravagance on this list.
Maya's first listing on the show was truly unique.
Appeared in: Season 1, episode 1
Price: $5.49 million
Size: 3,708 square feet
Maya Vander's 8448 Harold Way listing was one-of-a-kind. With three bedrooms and three and a half baths, the house was on the smaller side. Yet, designed by famous architect Harry Gesner in the 1950s, this home made up for its lack of bedrooms with its design.
While the listing was comparatively small, its views of the city were incredible.
The home offered views of both downtown Los Angeles and the ocean.
Season two's 1233 North Doheny Drive was both elegant and historic.
Appeared in: Season 2, episodes 2 and 8
Price: $9.15 million
Size: 6,060 square feet
Not only is 1233 North Doheny Drive the perfect wedding venue — Fitzgerald married her boyfriend, Romain, there at the end of season two — it's also a beautiful home. At 6,060 square feet, this home is a generous size, and it outperforms other houses design-wise.
It felt the most home-like but with modern elements.
With four bedrooms and five bathrooms, 1233 North Doheny Drive had fewer rooms than other listings on this list. However, the home made up for it in finishes and design. Constructed in 1939, the property included a grand staircase, French doors, and a gated entrance, making the home seem both old and new.
Overall, 1233 North Doheny Drive was charming but not as extravagant as other "Selling Sunset" listings, such as the Versace house or the $75 million home. That being said, the listing seemed most like an actual home, rather than a hotel or museum.
807 North Crescent Drive was big enough to host an Oscars after-party.
Appeared in: Season 3, episode 1
Price: $18 million
Size: 11,588 square feet
This is one of the largest homes on the list. With high ceilings, elegant finishes, and a dry sauna, this home was unique compared to other "Selling Sunset" listings.
The expansive backyard was its main selling point.
The listing had six bedrooms and eight bathrooms, but its most extravagant aspect was its capacity for entertaining.
"The old owners had about 500 people here for the after party for the Oscars," Brett Oppenheim said on the show.
The listing on Queensborough Lane was so extravagant that the agents referred to it as the Versace House.
Appeared in: Season 3, episode 5
Price: $8.95 million
Size: 8,542 square feet
The Queensborough Lane listing was decorated almost entirely in Versace furniture, wallpaper, and finishes.
The interior of 2223 Queensborough Lane had the perfect amount of extra.
With five bedrooms and six bathrooms, as well as its incredibly detailed interior, the house was one of the most extravagant on the show.
However, based on "Selling Sunset" standards, the view of downtown Los Angeles could have been a little better and there could have been a few more bedrooms ... sorry.
Davina's $75 million listing was one of the most over-the-top homes on the show.
Appeared in: Season 2, episodes 2 and 6; season 3, episode 3
Price: $75 million
Size: 18,000 square feet
1021 North Beverly Drive was one of the most hyped listings throughout "Selling Sunset."
It's no shock agents were in awe of this house with its nine bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, and a 1-acre lot. The listing was also loaded with amenities like a movie theater, a wine cellar, retractable walls, a pool, a few ponds, an elevator, and a two-bedroom, two-bathroom guest house.
Despite its amenities, some of the agents thought it was overhyped.
It was extravagant in many ways: space, rooms, amenities, and lot size. However, the exterior of the building resembled a commercial building, and the interior lacked warmth. While the backyard of the house was large and included a pool and guest house, there was no view of Los Angeles in sight — a must for luxury home buyers.
When the seller accused Quinn of trying to negotiate the selling price with him, she set the record straight, saying, "It's off of Coldwater Canyon, there's no view, and it's a very busy road."
Despite being the largest and most expensive listing by far, 1021 North Beverly Drive still didn't have it all.
8408 Hillside Avenue in Beverly Hills was the most well-rounded listing - and beyond extravagant.
Appeared in: Season 1, episode 1; season 2, episode 1
Price: $35 million
Size: 20,000 square feet
Designed by world-renowned architectural design firm Saota, this 20,000-square-foot estate sold for $35 million.
With a 15-car garage, a 150-foot linear pool, and a 360-degree view of Los Angeles from the rooftop deck, 8409 Hillside Avenue was one of the Oppenheim Group's most extravagant listings ... but also one of the most difficult to sell because of its $40 million listing price.
The views from the property were unmatched.
In order to create the perfect view, the builders had to remove the power lines from the surrounding area, which cost $400,000.
With five bedrooms and nine bathrooms, this listing was high on the list for the number of rooms. Considering its square footage, views of Los Angeles, modern design, and its amenities, 8408 Hillside Avenue comes out on top for the most extravagant listing — and also the best — on the show yet.
After Jason Oppenheim revealed he sold the house in season three, we're waiting to see if any listings in seasons four and five will beat this one.
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