Kendall Jenner’s Houses: Montecito, Beverly Hills, and a Secret Wyoming Retreat

For most of the past decade, the Kendall Jenner house has meant one property: the Spanish-style villa in the gated Mulholland Estates development above Beverly Hills that she bought from Charlie Sheen in October 2017 for $8.55 million. That changed in February 2025, when she quietly paid around $22.8 million for a six-acre equestrian compound in Montecito, roughly ninety miles up the coast and immediately next to Oprah Winfrey’s estate.

The Montecito purchase is the more revealing of her two California homes, because it was not bought for the address. Jenner has ridden and show-jumped since childhood, and the property comes with professional-grade stables and an outdoor arena. There is also a third home few people knew about until she chose to reveal it herself: a custom-built mountain retreat in Wyoming, kept private for years before she opened its doors to Architectural Digest in December 2025.

This guide covers all three homes, the earlier properties she bought and sold in her twenties, the points where reporting on the Montecito estate contradicts itself, and where she appears to be living now.

Properties at a glance

Property	Location	Key figures	Status
Six-acre historic equestrian compound	Montecito, California	Bought February 2025 for about $22.8 million	Owned
Spanish-style villa, five bedrooms	Mulholland Estates, Beverly Hills	Bought October 2017 for $8.55 million from Charlie Sheen	No public report of a sale
Custom-built mountain retreat	Undisclosed location, Wyoming	Land bought roughly five years before its December 2025 reveal; built from the ground up	Owned, used as a getaway home
House bought from John Krasinski and Emily Blunt	West Hollywood, California	Bought in 2016 for $6.5 million; sold in 2017 for $6.85 million	Sold

Who is Kendall Jenner?

Kendall Jenner is an American model, born in 1995, who first became known to a wide audience through her family’s reality series before building a career in high fashion that made her one of the best-paid models in the world. She has also founded a tequila brand and taken on a range of commercial partnerships.

The detail that matters most for her property history is one that predates all of it. She has been a competitive rider since childhood, and equestrian sport, rather than fashion or family, is what explains her largest purchase. Her mother’s own property dealings are covered separately in the coverage of Kris Jenner’s Hidden Hills house, and the two should not be confused with each other.

The Montecito equestrian compound

In February 2025, Jenner bought a six-acre property in Montecito for a figure reported at about $22.8 million, widely rounded to $23 million. She did it without announcement, and it only became widely known later.

The estate is not a modern build. It centres on a collection of historic adobe and hacienda-style structures dating to the mid-nineteenth century, arranged as multiple buildings rather than a single house. Attached to it is a professional equestrian facility with several stables and an outdoor riding arena, suitable for the show-jumping discipline she competes in. Coverage has noted a chain of well-known previous owners, including Ellen DeGeneres, whose long record of buying and selling in the area is set out in the account of her property portfolio, and later the technology founders Whitney Wolfe Herd and Sean Rad.

One thing worth flagging: the reported floor area does not agree across sources. Some accounts describe roughly 7,000 square feet across two main residences, others a main house of around 15,000 square feet. Those cannot both be right, and no authoritative figure has been published, so this article does not state one. The six acres, the historic adobe buildings and the equestrian facilities are consistent across the reporting and can be relied on.

Her immediate neighbour is Oprah Winfrey, whose Promised Land estate adjoins the property. Montecito has become the standard destination for people with Los Angeles careers who want distance from Los Angeles, and a six-acre parcel with room for horses is close to impossible to replicate inside the city.

The Wyoming mountain retreat

Of the three homes, this is the one Jenner controlled most tightly before letting anyone see it. She bought the land roughly five years before revealing the finished house to Architectural Digest in December 2025, and kept the project private for the entire build. No price or acreage for the land has been published, and this article does not attempt to estimate one.

The appeal of Wyoming predates all of her other property decisions. She spent childhood summers in the state and has described herself as a “horse girl” who was drawn back to the area’s open space long before she had the means to buy into it. When she finally did, on what she has called a whim, there was an existing structure on the site that she initially hoped to restore. A walkthrough with a builder found it beyond saving, which turned the project into a ground-up build instead, her first.

She worked with architect Kirby Lee and interior designer Heidi Caillier on a style she has called “grandma-chic”: heavy on pattern, colour and vintage furnishings, and a deliberate departure from the neutral, pared-back look associated with her other homes. Unlike Montecito, which was bought for a sport she competes in, this property reads as a personal retreat built around slower time with friends and family, and she has spoken about picturing future children using its guest spaces.

It is worth separating this house from the other two in one respect: it is not being reported as a residence in any conventional sense. Every account describes it as a getaway rather than a base, used for gathering rather than daily life, which matters for anyone trying to work out where she actually lives.

The Beverly Hills villa she bought from Charlie Sheen

In October 2017 Jenner paid $8.55 million for a Spanish-style house in Mulholland Estates, a guard-gated development straddling the ridge above Beverly Hills. The previous owner was Charlie Sheen. The house has five bedrooms and six bathrooms and, at the time, was reported as a considerable upgrade in scale from where she had been living.

Mulholland Estates is a practical choice rather than a glamorous one. It is gated, patrolled, and close to her family, most of whom are clustered in the same corner of the Los Angeles hills and the Calabasas area. For someone whose public profile makes an open street address difficult, that mattered more than architecture.

Interior work on the property has previously been credited to designers Kathleen and Tommy Clements alongside Waldo Fernandez, who described Jenner’s taste as more understated and bohemian than her public profile might suggest. That account predates her more recent homes, but it is consistent with a pattern that shows up again in Wyoming: given a house that is genuinely hers, she tends toward something calmer and more personal than the label “supermodel’s mansion” implies.

No reliable report indicates she has sold it, and coverage through 2025 continued to describe her as owning it alongside the Montecito estate.

The West Hollywood house she flipped

Before Mulholland Estates, there was a short-lived purchase that is often misremembered. In 2016, Jenner bought a house in West Hollywood from John Krasinski and Emily Blunt for $6.5 million, and sold it again in 2017 for $6.85 million.

On paper, that is a $350,000 gain in about a year. In practice, after transaction costs and the expense of holding a property of that value, it was closer to a break-even move than a profitable flip. It is best understood as a first serious home that did not suit her, rather than as an investment. She had also previously sold a smaller apartment, her genuine starter property, before moving up.

Where does Kendall Jenner live now?

Day to day, she appears to divide her time between Montecito and Beverly Hills, with the balance having shifted north since 2025. Wyoming sits outside that rotation entirely.

What supports the Montecito-Beverly Hills split: the Montecito compound was bought in February 2025, and there is no report of a sale; she has since shown parts of it publicly, which people generally do with a home they are actually living in rather than an investment; and the equestrian facilities are the kind of amenity that is used regularly or not at all. The Beverly Hills villa has not been reported as sold either, and remains useful for work and for proximity to her family.

Wyoming is a different category of home rather than a third candidate for where she “lives.” Every source describing it, including her own comments, frames it as an occasional retreat rather than a base she returns to for ordinary life. That distinction matters here: owning three properties is not the same as splitting time between three of them.

What cannot be established is which of Montecito or Beverly Hills is her primary residence, and nothing here should be read as a claim that she has left Los Angeles. Owning multiple California and out-of-state homes at this level is a common arrangement, and no reliable source has stated that one property has replaced another.

How her buying pattern has changed

The through-line is a move away from houses chosen for convenience and towards land chosen for use, and the Wyoming purchase turns out to be where that shift actually starts, even though it only became public knowledge after Montecito. The West Hollywood house was a young buyer’s first attempt and lasted a year. Mulholland Estates was a security-conscious choice close to family.

Wyoming, bought years quietly before either the Montecito deal or its own reveal, was the first time she chose a property purely because of a personal connection to the place rather than its practicality.

Montecito then applied the same logic at a much larger scale: acreage, historic buildings and purpose-built facilities for a sport she has practised since she was a child, bought at more than two and a half times the price of the Beverly Hills house.

Taken together, the pattern is less about upgrading addresses and more about buying land tied to specific parts of her life, riding in one case, childhood memory in another, while keeping the Beverly Hills house as the practical base underneath both of them.

Estimates of her total property holdings circulate in the region of $35 million, but those figures rest on present-day valuations rather than recorded transactions and should be treated as approximations. That figure also predates public knowledge of the Wyoming build and likely understates her current holdings, though no updated total has been reported.

Sources

• TMZ and Haute Residence (archived) on the Montecito purchase, its price, acreage, and equestrian facilities.
• Hello! on the February 2025 purchase date and the estate’s historic buildings.
• The Hollywood Reporter and Today on the 2017 Mulholland Estates purchase from Charlie Sheen.
• Trulia on the West Hollywood house bought by John Krasinski and Emily Blunt.
• Architectural Digest on the December 2025 reveal of the Wyoming mountain home, its design team, and the story of the land purchase.
• Architectural Digest on the earlier design work at the Beverly Hills property with Kathleen and Tommy Clements and Waldo Fernandez.