Scooter Braun - the famous talent manager whose clients include Justin Bieber, Ariana Grande and Carly Rae Jepsen - has reportedly listed his home in the Sunset Strip area of Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles for $4.6 million.
Property records show that Braun purchased the home in 2012 for $2.45 million. The Real Estalker (via Variety) broke news of the listing noting that Braun wanted to tear the home down and add a basketball court to the property, but that clearly didn't happen.
Darlene Hutton of Partners Trust Brentwood is marketing the property. The residence is a 2,380-square-foot single-family house that is comprised of three bedrooms and three bathrooms.
The open floor plan of the house encompasses airy interiors including light hardwood flooring, wide doors and windows and high ceilings.
The home boasts of a beautiful deck that provides scenic views of the city below and the master suite in the home has a huge en-suite bathroom with a bathtub. There is an updated kitchen as well.
The listing description is a pretty good pitch:
"Location, location, location! Amazing Opportunity to own on one of LA's most coveted streets above the sunset strip. Here is your chance to redo or expand this property into a multimillion dollar trophy home and or compound. Amazing lot with unobstructed views to die for. The potential is limitless here. Hurry this will not last!"
Take a look at the photos of the home here.
Scooter Braun is one of the most popular talent managers the music industry has now. Apart from Bieber and Jepsen, he also manages the "Gangnam Style" hitmaker Psy and more recently added Korean rapper Lee Chae-lin, better known as C.L., to his repertoire.
Braun's relationship with most of his clients is more of a bond than a business deal. More recently, Ariana Grande said that Braun was like her step dad and was always there for her. Braun also has a major hand at who Justin Bieber is today. In a recent interview with Bloomberg, Braun opened up about Bieber's famous antics.
"It's been a rough year for me watching him because I really care about him. And you don't wanna see anyone going through stuff. But to see him coming out on the other end of that right now and knowing the plans for next year and the fact that, you know, he's a kid," Braun said.
"I've had to learn that it's okay for him to step on that rake and let it hit him in the face. And he's learned from those mistakes. And he'll be a better man for it," he added.
