The One LA view
‘The One’ – with views across Los Angeles. Image – Youtube.,

One of the largest, and possibly most expensive, houses in the world is the 105,000 square foot (9,755 square metres) ‘modern masterpiece’ in Bel Air created by film producer and real estate developer Nile Niami.

Newly completed after an eight-year build, he hopes to sell the property for US$500 million.

The One internal
One of the five swimming pools. Image – Youtube.

The house is considered to be the most expensive private residence in the US, and one of the largest. Mr Niami has built homes for Sean (P Diddy) Combs, as well as Olympic rowers and crypto billionaires, identical twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss.

The architect-designer was Paul McClean. The property features a nightclub, fifty car garage, AMC style theatre, bowling alley, five swimming pools and sits on a plot of land at the top of Bel-Air the size of a city block.

The One
Aerial view. Image – Youtube.

If you have 35 minutes, part one of a full tour of the property is shown in this video …



You May Also Like

Heritage listed gaol to become boutique hotel

Development plans have been met with some resistance from the community following the $7 million sale.

Something for the weekend: $350M Whitsundays resort to be developed

Shute Harbour will be the home to a brand new resort

3 reasons to buy into the fragmented property market

We spoke to Bricklet CEO Darren Younger about this emerging niche of the sector

Top Articles

PropertyGuru Asia Property Awards (Australia) returns for its 7th edition, including several brand new award ...

This year's awards include several brand new categories, with entries closing 2 August 2024.

Housing crisis survival guide: How to buy your first Australian property

Three property experts give the low down on how to nab a home in this tough housing market.

Strata properties as investments: All you need to know about investing in a Perth unit

As the cost of renting approaches the cost of a mortgage, more people are investing in units to escape the rental trap.