Incarcerated music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs has quietly removed his vast Beverly Hills estate from the real estate market, more than a year after first attempting to sell the now-notorious property for $61.5 million.

The decision comes just two months after Combs was sentenced to four years in federal prison for transporting individuals for prostitution. According to property records, the Holmby Hills mansion was officially delisted on December 24, though the reason behind the move remains unclear. Realtor.com® has reached out to a representative for Combs, but no public comment has been issued so far.

The luxury residence had been listed by celebrity real estate broker Kurt Rappaport and was first put on the market in September 2024—only days before Combs, then 56, was arrested in New York City. At the time, he faced multiple federal charges, including sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation to engage in prostitution, all of which immediately cast a shadow over the sale.

Combs pleaded not guilty to all charges, with his legal team maintaining that any sexual encounters were consensual. However, following a widely publicized trial earlier this year, a jury acquitted him of the most serious allegations while still convicting him on two prostitution-related counts. As a result, he received a 50-month prison sentence and was ordered to pay a $500,000 fine—the maximum allowed. The judge cited Combs’ “immense resources,” stating they had enabled his criminal conduct.

The 10-bedroom, 13-bathroom estate—purchased by Combs in 2014 for $39 million—became internationally infamous in March 2024, when Homeland Security agents raided the property as part of a broader investigation into alleged sex trafficking activities. The raid coincided with a similar search of his $48 million waterfront mansion in Miami, signaling the seriousness and scale of the federal inquiry.

Several months after the raids, prosecutors formally charged Combs with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, and transportation to engage in prostitution. At the time, authorities indicated he could face life imprisonment if convicted on all counts, according to the Associated Press.

As details from the investigation emerged, prosecutors alleged that the Beverly Hills mansion had served as the venue for so-called “freak off” parties—events where Combs was accused of exploiting his influence and celebrity status to intimidate and coerce women. During the trial, jurors were shown images taken during the searches of both the California and Florida properties.

Those photographs revealed a wide range of items seized by investigators, including multiple weapons such as AR-15 rifle components, various controlled substances, and a large assortment of personal items. Authorities testified that they recovered pills, white powder, and a crystal-like substance later confirmed to be cocaine and ketamine, allegedly found inside a Gucci bag in a closet. Other images showed prescription medication, personal grooming products, and miscellaneous household items scattered throughout the residence.

Despite its controversial history, the original real estate listing made no mention of the raids, criminal case, or its high-profile owner. Instead, the estate was marketed as one of Holmby Hills’ most remarkable properties, offering 17,000 square feet of living space, manicured grounds, and resort-style amenities.

The home boasts an extensive list of luxury features, including a private bar, wine cellar, library, gym, indoor sauna, and a large swimming pool. The listing also highlighted a state-of-the-art home theater with seating for 35 guests, along with European-inspired architectural details throughout. Outdoors, the grounds include formal gardens, a basketball court, a spa house, and a covered loggia complete with a barbecue area and pizza oven.

Real estate and legal experts previously told Realtor.com that Combs was legally entitled to sell the property, even while facing criminal charges. However, they cautioned that the proceeds from any sale could be subject to court oversight or federal liens, particularly following his conviction.

Industry professionals also noted that Combs’ mounting legal expenses and potential restitution claims could force him to liquidate assets, including high-value real estate. Still, the stigma attached to the property—and its association with a high-profile criminal case—could make achieving the original asking price extremely difficult.

Some experts suggested that renting the estate as a luxury or “trophy” property could be an alternative, as similar homes have reportedly commanded nightly rates of $20,000 or more. Even so, finding buyers or renters willing to overlook the home’s history remains a significant challenge.

The Beverly Hills mansion is just one of several elite properties Combs has owned over the years. His Miami estate on Star Island—previously owned by Gloria and Emilio Estefan—was purchased in 2021 for $35 million and features waterfront views, multiple buildings, and nearly 8,000 square feet of living space. Combs already owned the neighboring property, which he had acquired nearly two decades earlier.

Whether Combs plans to relist the Beverly Hills estate in the future, reduce the price, or pursue alternative uses for the property remains to be seen. For now, the mansion stands as a striking example of how legal troubles and public scrutiny can dramatically alter the fate of even the most prestigious real estate holdings.