EXCLUSIVE: Matthew Perry’s $4.7 Million Hollywood Hills Home Is Put Back on the Market—2 Weeks After It Was Mysteriously Delisted

The final property that Matthew Perry purchased before his shocking death at the age of 54 has been put back on the market for $4.7 million—two weeks after its listing was mysteriously taken down.

Located in the Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, the three-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom home was purchased by Perry for $4.99 million in May 2023, just a few months before he passed away at a nearby Pacific Palisades property in October.

The home was originally listed for sale in May 2024 for $5,195,000. After four months on the market, the home was discounted to $4.7 million.

Then, in October, the listing was removed without explanation, only to reappear on Realtor.com® two weeks later with the same price that it was discounted to in September.

It is unclear whether the home was delisted because it had received an off-market offer that fell through, or because it was for administrative reasons. However, the property has been put back on the market with the same listing agent who was originally responsible for it: Greg Holcomb with Carolwood Estates.

Realtor.com has contacted the listing agent for comment.

Perry, who died on Oct. 28, 2023, at his Pacific Palisades property, is thought to have never actually lived in the Hollywood Hills home, having begun renovating the dwelling almost immediately after purchasing it.

Described in its listing as a “sleek mid-century treasure,” the house was built in 1957 and offers three bedrooms (one has been converted into a screening room), 3.5 bathrooms, and a stunning outdoor space with a swimming pool and a fire pit.

“Gorgeously renovated, the thoughtful updates provide an ambiance of elevated luxury while embracing the original architectural aesthetic,” the listing states. “This beautiful oasis boasting sex appeal and sophistication is remarkably private and serene yet situated moments from the best of Sunset Strip and Beverly Hills.”

The home is understood to have been the last property Perry purchased before his death at the age of 54; however, he had amassed an impressive real estate portfolio.

Interestingly, the home in which Perry died was recently sold for $8.55 million in an off-market deal to a real estate investor and developer from Arizona.

Perry purchased that property for $6 million in 2020. And it was at that home where his body was found face down in a Jacuzzi. The official autopsy report later revealed he died of “acute effects of ketamine” and subsequent drowning.

The four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom property was purchased by Anita Verma-Lallian, a real estate developer and movie producer based in Scottsdale, according to the New York Times.

Verma-Lallian is understood to have purchased the home as an investment property, with the deal officially closing on Oct. 16, almost a year to the day since beloved “Friends” star Perry died.

Five defendants, including two doctors, have since been charged in connection with Perry’s death. One of the defendants, Jasveen Sangha, is due to stand trial in March 2025. She has pleaded not guilty to the charges.

During his ownership, the “Friends” star is thought to have made several updates to the home, including the addition of a raised pool overlooking the ocean.

The same month Perry closed on that property, he listed his Malibu beach house for a staggering $14.95 million. He eventually sold the home for $13.1 million in January 2021.

Later in 2021, he sold his 9,300-square-foot “mansion in the sky” penthouse in Los Angeles for $21.6 million, a significant discount from its initial $35 million price tag—but still more than the $20 million he paid for it in 2017.

It was also reported one month after Perry’s death that the actor had been renting a Beverly Hills home for $49,000 a month while his Pacific Palisades home underwent renovations.

According to DailyMail.com, he was sharing the three-bedroom home with his longtime assistant, Kenny Iwamasa, who is one of the five people charged in connection with Perry’s death.

Iwamasa pleaded guilty on Aug. 7 to one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine causing death and now faces up to 15 years in prison.

Perry’s death sent shock waves through the entertainment industry and prompted a public outpouring of grief, particularly from his “Friends” co-stars, with whom he had reunited on-screen just two years prior in what would prove to be his final TV appearance.

The actor shot to fame while playing the role of Chandler Bing in the hit sitcom, which ran for 10 years, from September 1994 to May 2004. The show also starred Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer, and Matt LeBlanc.