Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Jennifer Aniston's House in Bel Air, California

Looks like it's time to update the Celebrity Real Estate Heat Map: A-lister of A-listers Jennifer Aniston has reportedly scooped up new mansion for herself in Bel-Air, Calif.

The pristine 8,500-square-foot four-bedroom was designed in 1965 by noted Los Angeles modernist architect A. Quincy Jones; after first hitting the market for $29 million in 2008, the house was reduced to some $24 million, at which point Aniston swooped in and scored it for even less: $21 million.










Kim Kadarshian's house new Mediterranean villa in Beverly Hills

Kim’s new house has 5 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, and lots of fireplaces. It was originally listed at almost $5 million but was eventually reduced to about $3.8. I’m not sure what she ended up paying.






Lionel Messi's House in Barcelona

 


We all know that the FC Barcelona player Lionel ‘Leo’ Messi is very jealous of his privacy and so We never have leaked pictures of the inside of the world’s best footballer home in Catalonia region, Spain. So we only have this outside where you can see the spectacle of it, a huge swimming pool and palm trees decorated with stones that give a very exotic touch to the exterior of the mansion.

What little we know about the interior of the house is that it has modern decor, several rooms, several bathrooms, a gym and a bar. Outside, in addition to the pool, a spectacular garden. I hope to get some pictures of the interior in order to upgrade and you can see how well read.

 



Cristiano Ronaldo's House in Alderley Edge, Cheshire

 

  
 Ronaldo and new girlfriend Nereida Gallardo

He may be a hero to millions of football fans, but Cristiano Ronaldo's new neighbours have branded his £4million mansion "offensive, brutal and insensitive".

The Manchester United star is the latest of his team-mates to move into a vast property built in place of a knocked-down modest family house in Cheshire's "Footballers' Wives" belt.

Fed up with seeing the bulldozers sent in to flatten what they regard as perfectly good, traditional houses, residents of the village of Alderley Edge even attempted to hold a referendum to halt the trend.