Looking to rent in luxury? These could be yours for six figures a month
Briefly

Looking to rent in luxury? These could be yours for six figures a month
"The most expensive rental on the market in Los Angeles County is this newly built spec home on a piece of prime Beverly Hills property once owned by actor James Woods. The six-bedroom, seven-bathroom "barn" perched on a 1-acre lot has panoramic views of L.A. from its 210-foot infinity pool. There are also a 22-person home theater, three fully stocked bars and a 1,700-square-foot entertainment pavilion. Leasing for: $450,000 a month."
"Palazzo di Amore remains on the market for $129 million after a number of price cuts. In the meantime, it's available for lease. There are 12 bedrooms and 23 bathrooms on a 25-acre lot behind the Beverly Hills Hotel. The property includes a vineyard that produces 400 to 500 cases of wine a year; a 15,000-square-foot entertainment complex; and a two-lane bowling alley. Leasing for: $375,000 a month."
"This estate built by L.A. mega-developer Donald Bolin is considered one of the last of its kind. Due to recently imposed zoning restrictions, a home of this scale can no longer be developed on a lot of this size. This estate sits above the Bel-Air golf course. Leasing for: $350,000 a month by Arline Bolin. Available for one-year lease or as short-term event space."
Los Angeles-area trophy homes command extraordinary monthly rental rates ranging from $350,000 to $450,000. These ultra-luxury properties showcase exceptional amenities and architectural significance. A Beverly Hills spec home rents for $450,000 monthly and features a 210-foot infinity pool, 22-person theater, and panoramic city views on one acre. Palazzo di Amore, a 12-bedroom estate on 25 acres, leases for $375,000 monthly and includes a functioning vineyard producing 400-500 wine cases annually, entertainment complex, and bowling alley. A Bel-Air estate rents for $350,000 monthly and overlooks the Bel-Air golf course. These properties represent the pinnacle of luxury real estate, offering short-term and long-term lease options for affluent renters.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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