Netflix executive Ted Sarandos sells Malibu Beach House for $14. 7 million

Here’s an edition of Netflix that might not be on the broadcast service: Ted Sarandos, co-CEO and content director of the media giant, and his wife, former U. S. ambassador Nicole Avant, sold their home in Malibu for $14. 73 million.

Space on La Costa beach, a coveted stretch along the Malibu coast, hit the market in late March and closed in about two weeks, according to records.

“This is an incredibly simple transaction due to the buyers, distributors and agents involved,” said luxury real estate specialist Stuart Vetterick of Hilton.

Sarandos and Avant owned the double-decker beach space since 2013, when they allegedly bought it from comedian David Spade. Completely updated and improved your stay, the apartment is located on 60 feet facing the sea and has a personal pool in the courtyard. a rare feature in the coastal community.

The four-bedroom space is approximately 3800 square feet long and features a waterfront terrace, balconies and wall windows with amazing ocean views. Upon entering through arched glass doors, the space opens to an open living and dining room with glass extensions along the back wall. . An increased circle of relatives’ room is next to the living room and has French doors that open to a covered patio. The kitchen of a European-inspired chef with high-end appliances fills the non-unusual space.

The sale is indicative of a genuine real estate landscape in Malibu that has been running at full throttle since last year. According to Vetterick, the COVID-19 pandemic has absolutely revitalized a market that was interrupted in 2018 through the Woolsey fire. only accelerated existing conditions.

“Malibu is a tight and tight market. After the fires, many other people left Malibu,” he said. “COVID replaced everything, brought more people back. “

According to Vetterick, in The Existing Malibu Market, high-calibre homes like La Costa Beach will sometimes get several offers before they sell, however, even so-called repairers are evolving rapidly.

“Especially the maximum beaches like Carbon Beach and La Costa, there is minimal inventory,” the agent said.

Vetterick expects the market to continue operating at a higher level, basically due to lack of supply.

“I don’t see [the market] becoming, there’s a strong demand for beach houses in Malibu,” he said. “It’s the same scenario all over Los Angeles; we are at nearly ten years’ lower inventory levels. “

Jonah Wilson, de Hilton

Hilton

Neal is the content director of Forbes Global Properties, a content strata with more than a decade of experience in sports, entertainment and real estate.

Neal is the content director of Forbes Global Properties. A content strata with more than a decade of delight in sports, entertainment and genuine heritage, in the past he led a column on genuine sporting goods and recounted the largest home sales in Los Angeles for the award-winning Hot Property segment of the Los Angeles Times.

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