Dr. Phil Mcgraw Lists Beverly Hills Estate for $67.5 Million

Dr. Phil McGraw and Robin McGraw listed their Beverly Hills estate for $67.5 million, more than double the 2010 purchase price.

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Dr. Phil Mcgraw Lists Beverly Hills Estate for $67.5 Million

Phil McGraw and Robin McGraw have put their longtime Beverly Hills estate on the market for $67.5 million. The listing turns a private 2010 purchase into a public test of the upper end of Beverly Hills pricing, with the couple asking more than double what they paid.

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Beverly Hills Post Office area

The property spans 2.76 acres in the Beverly Hills Post Office area and offers 16,079 square feet of living space. It has eight bedrooms, more than 10 bathrooms, and a layout built as a full-scale compound rather than a single residence.

Billy Dolan of Carolwood Estates holds the listing. The estate was designed by Kevin Clark and completed in 2011 after a seven-year construction process, giving the sale a relatively short ownership history for a property of this size.

2010 price jump

Dr. Phil McGraw and Robin McGraw bought the property in 2010 for $29.8 million. At the current asking price, the spread is $37.7 million before fees, taxes, and any negotiation, which leaves plenty of room for a deal that still has to clear a very high bar.

The home’s features read like a luxury checklist: a main house, a separate guesthouse, staff accommodations, Wolf and Miele appliances, a wine cellar reached by a staircase with herringbone-patterned brickwork, a swimming pool, a clay tennis court, an entertainment pavilion, a four-car garage, and a large motor court.

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Will the

The real question is whether the market accepts the valuation. More than double the 2010 purchase price is an aggressive ask even in Beverly Hills, and the listing now shifts from ownership history to buyer appetite.

If the estate trades at or near the asking price, it will reset expectations for large compound sales in the Beverly Hills Post Office area; if it lingers, the listing will show where that ceiling really sits. For now, the number on the page is $67.5 million, and that is the story.

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Arts writer and cultural critic covering theatre, fine art, and the independent music scene. Regular contributor to The Atlantic and Rolling Stone.