Drake’s buying and selling adventures take a turn as he opens his lavish California mansion for rent.
- Despite attempts to sell, the Beverly Hills estate faces a price tag of $88 million.
- Originally bought from Robbie Williams for $75 million, it’s now for rent at $250,000 per month.
- Spanning 20,000 sq ft, it boasts 10 bedrooms and 22 bathrooms.
- Joe Budden criticizes Drake for a lawsuit, adding fuel to the ongoing hip hop drama.
Drake is switching gears from selling to renting out his massive Beverly Hills mansion. Having tried to offload the property for $88 million without success, he has decided to offer it for an eye-popping $250,000 per month instead.
The house, acquired from Robbie Williams in 2022 for $75 million, isn’t just any home. It’s a sprawling 20,000 square feet of luxury, sitting on 20 acres of prime L.A. real estate. Think exclusive amenities like 10 bedrooms, 22 bathrooms, an 11-car garage, and even a private orchard. No wonder it’s one of the most sought-after addresses in Beverly Hills.
Drake’s decision comes as he spends more time in Toronto, making the grandeur of this L.A. mansion somewhat excessive for his current needs.
While Drake’s real estate moves make headlines, so does his ongoing legal feud. Rapper and podcaster Joe Budden recently took Drake to task over his defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group concerning Kendrick Lamar’s song “Not Like Us.” Budden had harsh words for Drake, likening him to a “Karen” for his legal antics, suggesting he’s damaging his credibility in the rap scene.
Budden didn’t stop there. He pointed to a perceived hypocrisy from Drake, especially following incidents linked to the “Not Like Us” track. According to Budden, Drake allegedly incited incidents at his Toronto home, yet now cries foul against UMG for similar actions.
The critique ventures into Drake’s public persona, hinting that his tough-guy image doesn’t align with his legal actions. Budden voices disappointment, longing for the ‘original’ Drake, the one who wasn’t embroiled in such controversies.
In the end, Drake’s mansion rental and legal battles weave a narrative fit for Hollywood.