Demi Moore's house ending up with an unidentified body in the pool has been all over the news. The 21-year-old man allegedly drowned on Saturday night, July 18, and was found early Sunday morning. It was in Moore's Beverly Crest home that the dead man, later identified as Edenilson Steven Valle, was seen.
Besides Moore's Beverly Crest home, which has now become controversial, the actress also owns other properties. Here are some of them:
Manhattan Penthouse with Bruce Willis
A few months back, it was reported that Moore listed on the market the Manhattan Penthouse that she bought with her ex-husband Bruce Willis for $75 million. According to Variety, the house measures 7,000 square feet and has six bedrooms and five and a half bathrooms. Marketing materials and online resources reportedly refer to the property as the "last unicorn of Manhattan."
Among the penthouse's lavish amenities are a private elevator, sweeping staircase, and a huge fireplace in the living room. There's also a media room with a drop-down movie screen, blue stone-tiled terraces, and unobstructed city views from the massive dining room.
Beverly Hills Home with Ashton Kutcher
Back in 2003, Moore also purchased a home with his then-husband, Ashton Kutcher. According to Star Map, the property located in Beverly Hills measures 5,000 square feet and dates back to 1957. When Kutcher moved in, the home reportedly had a complete renovation.
The stunning property overlooks the canyon and features four bedrooms and four bathrooms as well as a pool. Despite its seemingly open structure, Architectural Digest reported that the property has utmost privacy and secures the actress from neighbors and paparazzi. The house is reportedly the former couple's love nest and was designed by interior designer Brad Dunning and two architects, Rod Radziner and Leo Marmol.
"My desire was to keep the integrity of what was already there. You feel the outside when you're inside. The house is part of nature, and nature rarely does it wrong. If we stick closely to it, we'll always be on the right track," Moore previously said of the property.
