The lavish Encino mansion that was once home to NBA icons LeBron James and Megan Fox is now priced at $6.4M

Step into the luxurious world of Encino’s upscale community, which is an enclave that is tucked away inside the semi-rural embrace of the San Fernando Valley and is known for its ability to attract famous people. Behind the heavily guarded front door of a mansion that is advertised with a price tag of $6.4 million is a story that is weaved together with notable residents and fascinating anecdotes.

This magnificent property, which is now owned by the Canadian recording genius and shrewd real estate connoisseur Betty Moon, began its trip about a decade ago when Betty Moon and her late husband purchased it for $3.54 million, a number that is documented in the historical archives of tax documents. Currently, Betty Moon resides in this residence. However, this is not only a house; rather, it is a realm of fame that has played host to notable people such as LeBron James, Cardi B, Megan Fox, and more. Its captivating appeal can also be seen on the big screen, where it has appeared in movies such as “Lethal Weapon” and “NCIS: Los Angeles.”

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This Mediterranean-inspired masterpiece was built in the 1960s and has undergone painstaking renovations and enhancements over the years. It now stands majestically on more than a half acre of grounds that have been meticulously landscaped. A journey begins at the ornate iron gates, which serve as a prologue to the grandeur that is about to be revealed. While the driveway winds around like a ribbon of luxury, a triad of tiers leads up to a magnificent fountain as the point of culmination.

A symphony of living areas is waiting for you inside, including an airy fireside sitting room that reaches for the heavens, a formal dining room with a double-height ceiling, and a family room that is adorned with a built-in media niche and an inviting wet bar. All of these areas have double-height ceilings. The family room’s glass doors let in plenty of natural light and provide a smooth transition to the welcoming arms of the backyard. Here, a stainless steel wonderland awaits the culinary connoisseur in the kitchen, where a colossal island complete with an integrated snack bar serves as a testament to both the practicality and the elegance of the space.

However, this mansion’s story takes a turn into leisure and entertainment with a card and billiards realm, a private 12-seat theater for cinematic pleasure, a haven of intellectual prowess known as the library, and a sanctuary dedicated to wellness known as the gym. All of these features can be found within the house.

A haven can be found in the midst of the spacious chambers; it is the primary suite, which is adorned with a fireplace that can be seen from both the sitting room and the boudoir. An exquisite marble expanse that incorporates a built-in armoire serves as the crowning feature of the en suite, which also features a walk-in closet that has been expertly customized.

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When one ventures outside the walls, they will find that the grounds themselves are an ode to extravagance. More than forty fruit-bearing sentinels adorn the grounds. The outdoor kitchen and bar are shaded by a warmly inviting awning and are located on the expansive terrace that features a swimming pool and a spa that exudes a calming atmosphere. Ascending to a higher deck reveals an open-air pavilion encased in lush vegetation, while the “crowning glory,” a sports court, invites pickleball enthusiasts and is encircled by a stone balustrade.

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From Pacific Palisades to Beverly Hills and Malibu, Betty Moon’s southern California empire is a luxurious tapestry that stretches from one end of the state to the other. In the midst of this tapestry, one may locate the home that Cary Grant formerly occupied tucked away among the Holmby Hills. Moon has only lately made it available for rent at a price of $35,000 per month. Notably, Isaac Tigrett, the maestro behind the Hard Rock Café and House of Blues legacies, finds his abode within one of Moon’s exquisite Malibu retreats, completing the ensemble of Moon’s real estate symphony. Moon’s real estate symphony was inspired by the late musician Keith Moon.