Updated

Updated · Fox News · Jun 27

Diane Keaton’s Former Brentwood Home Lists for $22.9 Million After Her 2025 Death

Updated

Updated · Fox News · Jun 27

Diane Keaton’s Former Brentwood Home Lists for $22.9 Million After Her 2025 Death

Q: Why has the price of Diane Keaton's famed 'Pinterest house' dropped by $6 million since its initial listing?

The $6 million drop appears to be a market-driven price correction after the home failed to sell at higher asking prices. Keaton’s Brentwood “Pinterest house” was initially listed at $28.9 million in October 2025. After her death, it was relisted by her estate at $26.9 million in December 2025, and it is now back on the market at $22.9 million. That sequence of removals, relistings and cuts strongly suggests buyers did not meet the earlier valuations. The latest listing also comes with a new broker, Josh Flagg of Compass, which points to a revised sales strategy rather than any reported problem with the property itself. The house remains a high-end, highly customized residence: about 9,200 square feet, five bedrooms, eight bathrooms, a guest house, pool, and extensive design features tied to Keaton’s personal aesthetic. No reporting cited a single specific defect or event that caused the reduction. Instead, the evidence indicates the estate lowered the price to better match buyer demand for a very expensive, distinctive luxury home. In short, the discount reflects repeated unsuccessful attempts to sell at the original price, not a disclosed issue with the house.

3 articles · Updated · Fox News · Jun 27

$22.9 million is the asking price for Diane Keaton’s former Brentwood home, a 9,206-square-foot Los Angeles property now listed with Compass agent Josh Flagg.
Built in 2015, the house has five bedrooms, eight bathrooms and a separate guest house on a 28,000-square-foot lot, with a pool, jacuzzi and open-plan interiors.
Flagg said Keaton had an exceptional eye for architecture and design, calling that talent “profoundly lost” after her death.
Keaton died in October 2025 at 79 from bacterial pneumonia, prompting renewed attention to her legacy as the Oscar-winning star of Annie Hall and The Godfather films.