The Woodland Hills, California, property is being sold by Atlanta-based actor and musician Tyrese Gibson for slightly less than $2.9 million, more than double the $1.385 million he paid for it not too long after it was built 11 years ago. The house is modestly apparent to onlookers; it is a tan-colored, Mediterranean-style dwelling.
According to online estimates, since the late 1990s, the singer of the hits “Sweet Lady” and “How You Gonna Act Like That” has recorded six albums and sold 3.7 million records. As the main character in three “Transformers” films and five “Fast & Furious” films, he has experienced more success. He will appear in two more “Fast & Furious” films and the “Morbius” spinoff from “Spider-Man” alongside Jared Leto. He’s now a movie star instead of just a singer.
“Selling Sunset” star Jason Oppenheim of The Oppenheim Group is offering the slightly less than half-acre land in Gibson, which has four structures on it. The main house features five bedroom suites with five bathrooms, including the main suite with two walk-in closets and a terrace. The house was initially featured on Zillow Gone Wild.
Although there are a few ostentatious moments, like the massive double-height combined entrance and living room with its even larger curved staircase and curlicued wrought-iron railings, the main house is an ordinary posh suburban affair that can comfortably accommodate a big family.
A sleek black fireplace, an abundance of white slipcovered furniture, and a baby grand piano are all present in the spacious living space.
Brown microsuede chairs and a large, opulent kitchen that opens to a dining area and family room are elements of the home theater.
Most bathrooms, including the master bath, have medium-brown wood cabinets and beige tiles. However, the mansion has a second carnival in rear.
A big yellow Transformer stands over a fire pit that has a circular built-in bench with patriotic cushions in red, white, and blue. (A similar monument might be found in Gibson’s Atlanta estate’s front yard and foyer.)
The poolside pavilion is Asian-inspired, with a built-in grilling station and bar with cherry-red counters, a half-bath, and an entire Benihana-style Teppanyaki setup behind shoji screens.
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