In March 2024, Homeland Security raided Sean “Diddy” Combs house in Beverly Hills. Also they conducted a raid on his mansion in Miami. Diddy put his California home on the market this summer, a move some said was meant to cover his high legal fees. The house has been on the market for several months, but no one has moved in to buy it. Sources say the “ick factor” associated with the house is too high.

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ house is still on the market

According to California real estate sources, “only a few” potential buyers have considered buying Diddy’s Beverly Hills Mansion (by TMZ). The 17,000-square-foot home has 10 bedrooms and 13 bathrooms, in addition to a separate guest house and spa house.

Diddy hosted his notorious parties and “smash” at this house. Now that information about them has become public, potential buyers are turning away because of the “ick factor” of the house. A married couple reportedly toured the house but probably won’t buy the property because the wife was “creepy.”

Buyers also said the home’s asking price was “ridiculous.” Diddy bought the mansion for $40 million in 2014. Now he’s selling it for $61.5 million. It seems that potential buyers don’t think the house is worth it.

Sean “Diddy” Combs is selling his house due to legal fees

While some sources say Diddy is selling his LA home because he wants to base himself in Miami, others say he needs the cash. Following the raids on his homes and his arrest in September, Diddy’s legal fees continue to mount. Apparently he’s selling her house in Beverly Hills pay for his defense.

“Defending him against these serious charges is a huge undertaking and has become very expensive,” a source said. Weekly InTouch. “He won’t hate to part with (the house), but he has no choice.”

Diddy currently remains at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York.

Neighbors called the police to the home several times

The ongoing stories about the goings-on at Diddy’s Beverly Hills home have put off potential buyers. Diddy is alleged to have held “freaks” at home, or drug-fueled sex parties that sometimes lasted for days. Conformable BBCneighbor he called the police 14 times in seven years.

“For six or seven years it was just parties, parties, parties,” said one neighbor. She added that she saw women “coming out and sitting on the street, they didn’t know where they were.”

She noted that these women looked “lost” and “their underwear was showing”.

How to get help: In the US, call the RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 to connect with a trained staff member at a sexual assault service provider in your area.