Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio is one of the world’s biggest superstars, so it makes sense that he is also the owner of some serious trophy properties. Bad Bunny’s houses in Los Angeles are the epitome of luxury, and he’s come a long way from his modest upbringing in Almirante Sur, a rural area in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico. Still, the reggaetón, trap, and pop musician enjoys frequent visits home, and earlier this year held a 30-day residency in San Juan in support of his album Debí Tirar Más Fotos, which serves as a love letter to the Caribbean island.
In a 2023 Time magazine cover story, he spoke about visiting with his family at his home in Puerto Rico. “Outside of that house, perhaps the world is listening and talking about me. But in that house, everything is the same. It’s beautiful for me to go there and [my parents] still look at me with the eyes of, ‘Come here, Benito Antonio. The Baby. The son,’” he said. It’s a stark contrast to his bustling professional life: The rapper is set to headline the Super Bowl LX’s halftime in February of 2026, has three Grammy awards, and is the most-streamed artist in the world.
Below, we’ve rounded up what we know about Bad Bunny’s extravagant dwellings.
Puerto Rico mansion
During the pandemic, Bad Bunny hunkered down at a million-dollar rental mansion in San Juan (a property that he’s kept largely private save for a few Instagram Live videos he posted during lockdown). Just before the start of the pandemic, the musician shared some insight into his favorite spots on his home island—“Vega Alta, Dorado, [my hometown] Vega Baja, Manatí, Barceloneta, Arecibo—all the way to the west side of the island.” His first meal whenever he’s back, he told Condé Nast Traveler, is typically “a beer and some fish—usually mofongo or octopus ceviche. I love the coastal restaurants.” Though he now maintains an international real estate portfolio, he still loves his homeland the most. “I have traveled around the world, and Puerto Rico is still my favorite place,” he told the outlet.
Big rig Airbnb
Though it’s not a piece of real estate, there is a dwelling of sorts with significance to Bad Bunny that he shared with fans in 2022. The musician partnered with Airbnb to offer a once-in-a-lifetime experience: a chance to spend one night on the 53-foot matte black semitruck that appeared on the cover of his 2021 album El Último Tour Del Mundo. The truck, which was designed by West Coast Customs, featured chrome flames, a customized grill, and all-leather interiors. A stay on the Miami-based big rig cost $91 a night—a nod to his record-breaking 9.1 billion streams on Spotify in 2021. “Being on tour has reconnected me with my fans and the energy they give me during each show in every city we visit is incredible,” he said at the time. “This truck has played such a big role in the concept of my tour and my last album that I want to share this unique experience with them.”
Hollywood Hills contemporary
The following year, the Happy Gilmore 2 actor dropped $8.8 million for a contemporary Hollywood Hills estate set on a little over half an acre. Set above the Sunset Strip, the property comprises an angular five-bedroom main house and a separate two-bedroom guesthouse with its own kitchen, totaling 7,316 square feet of interior living space. The dwelling was originally built in 2005 but has been recently renovated. Images of the interiors reveal pristine white walls and ample floor-to-ceiling windows that flood the open-plan space with natural light. The pad is well-designed for entertaining: There is a sunken living room with an adjacent wet bar and an eat-in chef’s kitchen boasting multiple ovens, a large island, and sliding doors designed for effortless indoor-outdoor living. Meanwhile, the primary retreat boasts a private balcony, an en suite bathroom equipped with a rain shower and a soaking tub, and a cavernous walk-in closet with its own lounge area. Outdoor amenities include an inviting BBQ kitchen and an infinity pool with an inset spa.
West Chelsea luxury rental
Bad Bunny’s Los Angeles house wasn’t his only notable real estate move in 2023. That same year, he broke records after renting out a four-bedroom, four-and-a-half bathroom penthouse duplex in the West Chelsea neighborhood of New York for $150,000 a month—reportedly the most expensive apartment in the city. The stylish pad, which was on the market for $18.5 million, ticked all of the Bullet Train star’s aesthetic preferences: Airy and high-ceilinged, it boasted enviable city views and a private 32-foot lap pool. The dwelling spanned 4,552 square feet, with an additional 4,593 square feet of outdoor space, including an outdoor kitchen and a landscaped rooftop with a view of the Hudson River. Of note indoors: an eat-in kitchen with terrazzo floors and wood paneling, as well as a library with a spiral staircase leading up onto the aforementioned roof and a terrace. The unit was later featured on the Netflix series Owning Manhattan and reportedly changed hands in May 2024 for $15 million.
Bird Streets residence
Bad Bunny’s next purchase came with some musical lineage—he paid Ariana Grande $8.3 million for her Bird Streets hideaway in an off-market deal in early 2024. The artist’s latest residence reportedly comprises a single-story structure measuring just under 1,600 square feet, a two-car garage, and an angular swimming pool situated on three hillside parcels totaling 0.74 acres. Originally built in 1946, the three-bedroom, two-bathroom house is decidedly smaller than Bad Bunny’s other LA home. Grande bought the rustic contemporary home for $8.9 million in an off-market deal in 2021, reportedly with plans of building a dream home there with her then-fiancé, real estate agent Dalton Gomez. After the pair split, she traded this dwelling for another nearby, which she bought from fellow actor Cameron Diaz. As for Bad Bunny, time will tell if he decides to overhaul the relatively modest abode.
