Sharon Osbourne has trimmed $1 million off the asking price of the palatial Los Angeles mansion she shared with her late husband, rock ‘n’ roll legend Ozzy Osbourne, and their children. The price drop comes just over one year after the iconic musician passed away in his native England.
The sprawling property, which is listed with Jonah Wilson and Josh Greer of Carolwood Estates, was originally purchased by the Hollywood power couple back in 2015 for $11.85 million. The Osbournes first attempted to offload the expansive seven-bedroom, 7.5-bathroom property in 2022, listing it for an initial $18 million. They later lowered that price to $17.5 million before pulling the listing off the market altogether.
Earlier this year in April, Sharon relisted the home with an updated price of $17 million. Now, in a fresh effort to entice a serious buyer, she has cut the asking price by another $1 million, bringing the new listing price down to $16 million.
It was previously reported that the couple had chosen to part ways with the home amid their long-term plans to relocate back to the United Kingdom. The family owns an enormous estate in Buckinghamshire, where Sharon and Ozzy were residing when the legendary frontman passed away at the age of 76 from coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease in July 2025.
However, their listing agent, Wilson, previously noted that they had temporarily decided against selling the home during the complexities of their international transition. Now, Sharon is moving forward with the sale. Her representatives explain that while she continues to split her time between the U.K. and Los Angeles, she now utilizes a private apartment in California whenever she visits the West Coast.
While the property does not possess quite the same level of pop-culture notoriety as the Osbournes’ former Beverly Hills home—where they famously filmed their hit MTV reality television series—it has still enjoyed its own moments in the spotlight. Most notably, the estate served as the scenic backdrop for the couple’s documentary, "Sharon & Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home."
Sprawling across 11,565 square feet, the historic property was built in the 1930s. The gated estate is hidden behind tall structures to ensure maximum privacy, surrounded by lush greenery and towering trees that frame its classic white facade. Upon stepping through the front doors, visitors are welcomed into an elegant foyer featuring a chic wooden staircase, soaring high ceilings, and a sparkling chandelier.
Listing agent Greer previously shared that Sharon and Ozzy spent several years painstakingly restoring the property to its 1920s architectural glory. The home’s private movie theater retains unique nods to Hollywood history, including the authentic signatures of legendary stars who have visited the estate over the decades, such as Elvis Presley, Mel Tormé, and Natalie Wood. According to official listing details, careful restoration efforts successfully maintained the historic architecture while elevating the residence to a modern standard of luxury and glamour.
The main level features public rooms designed for both comfortable living and grand entertaining, including a formal living room equipped with a cozy fireplace, an elegant chandelier, and expansive windows that flood the interior with natural light. A secondary lounging space boasts rich wooden paneling and a second aesthetic fireplace. Additional public spaces on the main floor include a grand formal dining room, a wood-paneled library, and versatile areas suitable for a home office or household staff.
The chef’s kitchen is outfitted with state-of-the-art appliances, crisp white cabinetry, and a spacious breakfast nook. It opens directly onto a comfortable family room and an outdoor dining terrace complete with a built-in pizza oven and a barbecue station. On the lower level, a magnificent screening room exudes old Hollywood glamour, decorated in rich red velvet and featuring its own fireplace and bar.
Upstairs, the residence offers four generously sized en suite bedrooms. The primary suite serves as a luxurious private retreat, complete with dual spa-like bathrooms and a walk-in closet fit for royalty. An interior elevator connects all levels of the expansive home.
The outdoor grounds feature a sweeping lawn, manicured gardens, and a resort-style swimming pool finished in decorative mosaic tiles. A charming, self-contained guest apartment situated above the detached garage completes the unique estate.
Though Ozzy and his family spent many decades residing primarily in the United States, the legendary singer made no secret of his desire to spend the twilight of his life back home in the U.K. In an interview with The Observer several years before his passing, he revealed that he and Sharon were actively plotting a permanent return to their home country. At the time, the musician expressed deep frustration with life in the United States, pointing directly to the country’s persistent gun violence as a primary motivator for his departure.
"Everything’s fucking ridiculous in America. I’m fed up with people getting killed every day," he told the publication at the time, referencing prominent mass shootings and school tragedies.
However, the international move faced multiple delays after Ozzy encountered a series of complex health setbacks that required him to remain in California under continuous medical care.
By early 2025, it appeared the family had finally managed to orchestrate their long-awaited farewell to America. Sharon shared with Planet Rock in February that her husband was well enough to complete his relocation back to the U.K. in March of that year, noting at the time that he was thrilled to reunite with his Black Sabbath bandmates just in time for their final onstage appearance together.
True to Sharon’s words, just weeks after returning to his homeland, Ozzy made a triumphant and emotional return to the stage. Alongside his Black Sabbath bandmates—Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, and Bill Ward—he performed live for the first time in 20 years at the Villa Park stadium in Birmingham. During the performance, an emotional Ozzy took a moment to address the capacity crowd and thank them for decades of unwavering loyalty.
"I just want to say to you on behalf of the guys in Black Sabbath and myself, your support over the years has made it all possible for us to live the lifestyle that we do," he told the cheering audience toward the end of the concert. "Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I love you; we love you."
Ozzy passed away just four weeks after the historic reunion.
The news of the iconic frontman’s death was shared via an official statement released by the Osbourne family. "It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning," the statement read. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time."
His official cause of death was later detailed in a death certificate filed in London by his daughter, Aimee. The document honored the rock legend as a songwriter, performer, and cultural icon, noting that his death resulted from cardiac arrest, coronary artery disease, and Parkinson’s disease with autonomic dysfunction.
