Los Angeles’s Priciest Listings Right Now: A Snapshot

As of September 28, 2026, Los Angeles’s most expensive publicly listed home is the $400 million Crown Jewel estate at 11201 Chalon Road in Bel Air. Below it sits a tier of $70 million to $100 million listings concentrated in Bel Air and Beverly Park. Luxury listings shift quickly, so figures here should be reconfirmed against the active brokerage listing before you rely on them for any decision.

This ranking draws from Redfin’s active listings data published in September 2026, cross-checked against Zillow and press coverage where available. It reflects homes marketed within the greater Los Angeles luxury corridor, spanning the City of Los Angeles (Bel Air) and unincorporated Los Angeles County adjacent to Beverly Hills (Beverly Park), not a strict city-limits-only count. That distinction matters: if you’re comparing this list against a source that scopes strictly to city limits, your rankings may not match exactly.

The Crown Jewel: 11201 Chalon Road, Bel Air, $400 Million

Listed at $400 million, this roughly 70,000-square-foot Bel Air estate sits on approximately eight acres and is currently the most expensive home publicly offered for sale anywhere in the United States, according to Newsweek’s May 2026 reporting on the country’s priciest active listings. It is marketed by The Beverly Hills Estates.

Redfin’s September 2026 listing data puts the property at 39 bedrooms and 54.5 bathrooms across that 70,000 square feet. Zillow’s Bel Air luxury listings page, also pulled in September 2026, shows the identical $400 million price and 39 bedrooms but lists 59 bathrooms instead, a five-bathroom gap between two major portals for the same address. Neither figure should be treated as final; see the verification note below for why.

Ynet News reported in April 2026 that the estate is associated with Qatar’s Al Thani royal family and is being marketed under the name “Crown Jewel of Los Angeles.” That ownership link comes from Ynet’s reporting specifically, it has not been independently confirmed elsewhere in this research, and should be attributed to that outlet rather than presented as settled fact. Amenities described across Redfin, Zillow, and Newsweek’s aggregated coverage include multiple pools and resort-scale grounds spread across the eight-acre parcel, consistent with the estate’s positioning as the top asset in the U.S. luxury market right now.

A September 2026 trade report circulated via headtopics.com identifies agents Harris and Fahimian as holding the Chalon Road listing, describing it there as “the most expensive listing in the world” and crediting their team with $872 million in total transaction volume for the year. That figure comes from a secondary trade source rather than Redfin, Zillow, or Newsweek, so weigh it accordingly if you cite it further.

1200 Bel Air Road, $99.95 Million

Redfin’s September 2026 ranking places 1200 Bel Air Road as the second-highest active asking price in Los Angeles at $99.95 million. A verified feature sheet, bedroom count, bathroom count, square footage, and amenities, was not available in the research behind this article. Treat any bed/bath/sqft figures you see elsewhere for this address as unconfirmed until checked against the live brokerage listing.

That gap is itself informative. At this price tier, listings sometimes circulate on portals with placeholder or partial data while the full marketing package (private showings, detailed spec sheets) stays behind an NDA or is shared only with pre-qualified buyers’ agents. If you’re seriously evaluating a property in this range, the portal listing is a starting point, not a substitute for direct broker contact.

729 Bel Air Road, $95 Million

729 Bel Air Road carries a $95 million asking price with nine bedrooms, 16 bathrooms, and approximately 18,784 square feet, per Redfin’s September 2026 data. That bathroom-to-bedroom ratio, nearly two baths per bedroom, is typical of the entertaining-focused layouts common in this stretch of Bel Air, where guest suites, spa wings, and pool cabanas each carry their own plumbing.

At roughly $5,057 per square foot on the asking price, this listing sits close to the per-square-foot range typically seen on Bel Air Road’s upper tier, where land scarcity and privacy (long private driveways, hillside setbacks) command a premium independent of raw square footage.

73 Beverly Park Lane, $69.995 Million

73 Beverly Park Lane is listed at $69.995 million with approximately nine bedrooms, according to Redfin’s September 2026 data. Beverly Park is a gated enclave in the hills above Beverly Hills, long associated with large estates owned by prominent figures in entertainment and business. That reputation describes the neighborhood generally; it is not a confirmed claim about who currently owns this specific address, and should not be read as one.

Beverly Park’s gates, private streets, and 24-hour security have made it one of the few LA enclaves where privacy is engineered into the infrastructure itself, not just into the architecture. That’s a meaningful distinction from Bel Air, where estates achieve seclusion mostly through lot size and setback rather than a shared perimeter.

Market Context: How LA’s Luxury Segment Is Performing in 2026

Los Angeles’s top-tier market in 2026 shows a familiar pattern for cycles like this one: prices holding firm while transaction volume cools slightly. Yahoo Finance’s September 2026 coverage of California’s two biggest luxury markets found Los Angeles luxury prices up 0.5% even as sales declined 1.7%, meaning sellers at the top end aren’t discounting to move inventory, they’re simply seeing fewer transactions close.

That resilience shows up nationally too. The Institute for Luxury Home Marketing’s August 2026 Luxury Market Report describes North America’s luxury segment as a seller’s market, with a 24.22% sales ratio and homes closing at an average of 98.23% of list price. The median luxury threshold price nationally sat at $912,500, the entry point at which a home starts counting as “luxury” in that report’s methodology, a useful reminder of how far LA’s nine-figure listings sit above the broader luxury baseline.

The Starnes Group’s June 2026 edition of the same Luxury Market Report series adds a longer view: year-to-date median sold prices for luxury single-family homes were up 1.8%, luxury attached properties up 2.5%, with a 27.99% sales ratio and homes selling at an average of 99.01% of list price. Read together, these reports point to a market where well-priced luxury inventory still moves close to asking, even as fewer total deals close, which tracks with what you’d expect to see if buyers at this level are being more selective without losing appetite entirely.

Why Listing Details Vary, and How to Verify Before You Rely on Them

Bed, bath, and square footage figures for the same address frequently disagree across Redfin, Zillow, and brokerage sites because each pulls from different combinations of public assessor records, MLS feeds, and agent-submitted data, none of which are required to update on the same schedule. The Chalon Road bathroom discrepancy (54.5 versus 59) is a clean example: both figures trace back to the same property, but neither portal is necessarily wrong, they’re simply reflecting different snapshots or counting conventions (half-baths, powder rooms, and pool baths get tallied inconsistently).

Before you treat any figure in this article, or in any luxury listing you’re evaluating, as decision-grade, take three steps. Pull the current listing directly through the listing broker rather than a portal. Cross-reference the county assessor’s record for lot size and structure square footage, which tends to be more stable than portal-reported figures. And ask the listing agent directly for the most recent spec sheet if you’re past casual browsing and into serious evaluation, since amenity lists and room counts on active nine-figure listings often change as staging and marketing materials get updated mid-campaign.

What LA’s Top-Tier Market Signals for the City’s Collectors and Ultra-High-Net-Worth Residents

A market with a $400 million outlier at the top and a genuine bench of $70 million to $100 million listings underneath it tells you something about depth, not just headline numbers. Bel Air and Beverly Park aren’t producing one trophy asset in isolation, they’re sustaining an entire tier of buyers and sellers transacting at prices most U.S. metros never touch even once. That’s the same concentration of collectors, entertainment figures, and dealmakers that Beverly Loan Company has served quietly since 1938, people for whom privacy and speed matter as much as price.

None of this means Beverly Loan finances real estate purchases, deposits, or mortgages; property lending isn’t the business. What it does mean is that the same clientele buying and selling at this level often has other capital needs running in parallel, timing a deposit, bridging between closings, or simply preferring not to touch a bank account or credit line for a short-term need. For that, a discreet lending path against fine watches, jewelry, handbags, and art, backed by certified gemologist appraisals and same-day funding, with nothing reported to any credit bureau, is where Beverly Loan operates.