Celebrity Homes: Scott Disick's $20M Hidden Hills Flip, Weezer's Bassist Lists His Eagle Rock Midcentury & Villa Siena Returns as LA's Most Expensive Active Listing

August 22, 2026. Three properties this week that together cover the full spectrum of what the Los Angeles luxury market is actually doing right now — a reality TV developer swinging for a $15 million profit on a ground-up Hidden Hills rebuild, a rock musician parting ways with an Eagle Rock midcentury that tells a quietly compelling Eastside appreciation story, and the most expensive active listing in all of Los Angeles returning to market at $135 million with a conviction that demands attention.

Let's get into all three.

Hidden Hills, San Fernando Valley Listed at $19,995,000 — August 4, 2026

Scott Disick has never been shy about his real estate ambitions — and this week's listing at Hidden Hills is the clearest statement yet of what those ambitions look like when executed at full scale.

Disick acquired a 1960s estate in the guard-gated Hidden Hills community alongside business partner Benny Luciano for $5 million in 2023. What followed was not a renovation. It was a ground-up rebuild — executed in collaboration with Noa Santos of architecture and design firm NAINOA — that has produced an entirely new 11,227-square-foot contemporary farmhouse compound on a 1.3-acre corner parcel, now asking $19,995,000.

The interiors speak the language that Hidden Hills buyers understand fluently: white oak floors, plaster walls and ceilings, a floating staircase, professional theater, massage and wellness room, and a bar entrance designed to feel like a speakeasy. The grounds deliver a detached guesthouse, detached gym, barn, pool, and spa — the full compound checklist for a neighborhood where Kylie Jenner, Kim Kardashian, and Kris Jenner are among the neighbors setting the comp ceiling.

This is not Disick's first Hidden Hills play. He previously renovated and sold a 1970s teardown in the same community for $5.6 million in 2020, having paid $3.2 million — a proof-of-concept that this market rewards the right product at the right price. The current ask of $19,995,000 is itself a strategic decision worth noting: positioning just below the $20 million threshold keeps the Measure ULA 5.5% transfer tax from becoming a headline objection in buyer conversations — a calculated move that reflects genuine market sophistication from a developer who has clearly been paying attention.

The listing is held by Jordan Cohen of Re/Max and Kozet Luciano and Andre Manoukian of Compass. Whether the market rewards a developer-built spec at this ask in August is the question the next 30 days will answer. But the product is right, the neighborhood is right, and the pricing is honest. That combination has been closing deals all year.

Eagle Rock, Los Angeles Listed at $2,995,000 — August 12, 2026

Every week on this beat I cover properties measured in the tens of millions. And then occasionally a listing comes across my desk at just under $3 million that tells a more interesting story than half the nine-figure trophy estates I've written about this year.

This is one of those listings.

Scott Shriner — the longest-running bassist of Grammy-winning rock group Weezer, the band behind Say It Ain't So, Buddy Holly, and Undone — has listed his Eagle Rock midcentury hillside home at $2,995,000 after eight years of ownership. The sale comes amid his and author Jillian Lauren's decision to end their marriage after two decades together — one of the more quietly poignant celebrity real estate stories of the summer.

The home itself is a genuine piece of Eastside Los Angeles character. Built in the early 1950s in cream stucco with taupe trim, the 3,000+ square foot, 5-bedroom, 4-bath residence sits on nearly half an acre of woodsy hillside grounds — vaulted wood-beam ceilings over rustic oak floors, a towering fireplace anchoring the living and dining area, an updated eat-in kitchen with quartz countertops and collapsible doors opening to an entertaining deck, and a primary suite with en suite travertine bath. Outdoors: a heated pool flanked by a spillover spa finished in blue mosaic tile, a long gated driveway, and a detached two-car garage.

And then there is the detail that separates this listing from every other midcentury on the Eastside at this price: a dedicated professional music studio — built and used by Shriner throughout his ownership — that brings a layer of creative provenance most buyers in this segment simply cannot find anywhere else.

Shriner paid $1.75 million in 2018. He is asking $2,995,000 in 2026 — a $1.25 million appreciation on an 8-year hold that is modest by Silver Lake standards but carries a different kind of significance. Eagle Rock sits directly adjacent to Highland Park's now well-documented appreciation story and directly north of Glassell Park's emerging creative corridor. The buyers who recognize Eagle Rock in 2026 the way perceptive buyers recognized Highland Park in 2016 are the ones who will be generating the next decade's appreciation headlines.

At $2,995,000 — a 5-bedroom midcentury on half an acre with a pool, vaulted ceilings, and a professional music studio — this is one of the most compelling Eastside value propositions currently active in the Los Angeles market. The right buyer is already out there. I'd move quickly.

607 Siena Way, Bel Air — Los Angeles Listed at $135,000,000 — Relisted December 2025

And finally — the listing that exists in a category entirely its own.

Villa Siena has returned to market at $135 million — a 24% reduction from its previous $177 million ask — and currently stands as the most expensive active residential listing in all of Los Angeles. The 35,000-square-foot estate at 607 Siena Way in Bel Air was developed by Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group, who purchased the initial 1.3 acres in 2018 for $11 million before spending years executing a vision he describes as having "taken shape during the pandemic — with a focus on how a house could hold more of life."

The marketing calls it "architecture as sculpture." Having absorbed every detail of this property, I'd call that description accurate.

The specifications read like a brief written for someone who has genuinely run out of things to want: 8 bedrooms, 24 bathrooms, thirty-foot pivoting glass walls opening the interior to air and light, a primary suite with a retractable roof for stargazing, a forest-inspired spa, a 22-seat cinema, a jazz bar, and a four-story floating bronze staircase suspended over a reflecting pool. Outdoor living is structured through pavilions, deep overhangs, and rain-chain walls that give the exterior the same considered architectural language as the interior. At $135 million, the asking price works out to approximately $3,857 per square foot — a number that reflects both the specification level and the simple reality that there is no comparable property anywhere in this market.

The listing is co-held by Drew Fenton of Carolwood Estates and Rayni Williams of Beverly Hills Estates — two of the most formidable luxury brokers operating in Los Angeles, paired under a single mandate that signals the seller's seriousness about finding the right buyer at a now-realistic number.

Here is my editorial read on Villa Siena at $135 million: a $42 million price reduction from a previous ask is not a sign of weakness. It is a sign of market intelligence. The Bel Air ultra-luxury segment has not retreated in 2026 — it has repriced. And repricing executed from conviction rather than desperation is the healthy version of market response. Tavangarian understands what he built. The question is whether the global buyer pool that operates at this tier is ready to meet him where he now stands.

At $135 million, I believe that conversation just got significantly more serious.

Three properties. A developer's ground-up Hidden Hills compound chasing a $15 million gross profit. A rock musician's Eagle Rock midcentury carrying eight years of Eastside soul and a professional studio. And the most ambitious residential listing in Los Angeles — returned to market at a number that finally invites a real conversation.

From $2,995,000 to $135,000,000 — that is the range this market holds simultaneously, without apology, without contradiction.

That is Los Angeles. And that is exactly why I never stop covering it.

Joseph Trujillo is a co-owner and Editor-at-Large for L.A. STYLE Magazine and Host of Mr. Los Angeles Real Estate with eXp Luxury. DRE# 02007156. UCI: dle-agent-1763665847-28fa430e. For inquiries: joseph@mrlosangelesrealestate.com | +1 424-655-2641