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TV producer Nigel Lythgoe has seen some pretty good moves as a judge on "So You Think You Can Dance." Now he has made one of his own.
He listed his Hollywood Hills home at $2,649,000 earlier this year and was in escrow within a month. The sale recently closed for $2.3 million.
The contemporary Mediterranean, built in 1972, has a 20-foot living room ceiling and two master bedroom suites with balconies and canyon and city views. There are five bedrooms and five bathrooms in about 4,000 square feet. A one-bedroom, one-bathroom guesthouse overlooks a swimming pool with a waterfall.
A dancer since childhood, Lythgoe, 60, is executive producer and co-creator on the Emmy-winning "So You Think You Can Dance" (2005-present), now in its seventh season. He also has been an executive producer and director for "American Idol" (2002-present).
Property records show he purchased the two-story house in 2003 for $1.4 million.
The listing agent was Rebekah Schwartz of Hilton & Hyland, Beverly Hills, according to the Multiple Listing Service. Judy Ross-Bunnage of Coldwell Banker, Beverly Hills, represented the buyer.
Musician's new project: a fixer
Grammy-winning musician Ziggy Marley has bought a Los Angeles home in the Beverly Center area for more than $700,000.
Mature trees shade the Spanish-style house, which was built in 1929 and described in the Multiple Listing Services as a fixer. Details include high ceilings, a living room fireplace and hardwood floors. The 1,600-square-foot house has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Fruit trees fill the backyard.
Marley, 41, is the eldest son of the late legendary Jamaican reggae artist Bob Marley. Ziggy Marley, like his father, also a singer-songwriter-guitarist, won a Grammy for best reggae album with "Love Is My Religion" (2006), his second solo album.
Luis Pezzini of Sunset Strip Realty and Reza Farahan of Keller William Realty's Sunset office had the listing, according to the MLS, and Farahan represented Marley in the purchase.
Studio City home has cowboy roots
The Gene Autry estate, built in 1949 in Studio City by the cowboy singer-actor, has come on the market at $6.9 million.
Owned by his widow, Jacqueline Autry, the forested property's 3.5-plus acres center on a two-story Spanish-style house of about 8,000 square feet. The main house has pegged hardwood floors, a family room with a wet bar, a library/media room with vintage walnut paneling, a breakfast room, five bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
Balconies overlook the acreage, which has winding paths and flower gardens. There is a guesthouse, a swimming pool and an outdoor entertainment area with a fireplace.
The furnishings may be purchased for an additional $200,000.
Gene Autry's signature song was "Back in the Saddle Again," but his biggest hit was " Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." He died in 1998 at age 91.
The Autrys, who married in 1981, owned the team now known as the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim from 1961 to 1997. Jackie Autry, 68, has retained the honorary position of president of Major League Baseball's American League since 1999.
Barbara Robinson of Hilton & Hyland and Connie Nelson of Coldwell Banker, Studio City, have the listing.
He listed his Hollywood Hills home at $2,649,000 earlier this year and was in escrow within a month. The sale recently closed for $2.3 million.
The contemporary Mediterranean, built in 1972, has a 20-foot living room ceiling and two master bedroom suites with balconies and canyon and city views. There are five bedrooms and five bathrooms in about 4,000 square feet. A one-bedroom, one-bathroom guesthouse overlooks a swimming pool with a waterfall.
A dancer since childhood, Lythgoe, 60, is executive producer and co-creator on the Emmy-winning "So You Think You Can Dance" (2005-present), now in its seventh season. He also has been an executive producer and director for "American Idol" (2002-present).
Property records show he purchased the two-story house in 2003 for $1.4 million.
The listing agent was Rebekah Schwartz of Hilton & Hyland, Beverly Hills, according to the Multiple Listing Service. Judy Ross-Bunnage of Coldwell Banker, Beverly Hills, represented the buyer.
Musician's new project: a fixer
Grammy-winning musician Ziggy Marley has bought a Los Angeles home in the Beverly Center area for more than $700,000.
Mature trees shade the Spanish-style house, which was built in 1929 and described in the Multiple Listing Services as a fixer. Details include high ceilings, a living room fireplace and hardwood floors. The 1,600-square-foot house has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Fruit trees fill the backyard.
Marley, 41, is the eldest son of the late legendary Jamaican reggae artist Bob Marley. Ziggy Marley, like his father, also a singer-songwriter-guitarist, won a Grammy for best reggae album with "Love Is My Religion" (2006), his second solo album.
Luis Pezzini of Sunset Strip Realty and Reza Farahan of Keller William Realty's Sunset office had the listing, according to the MLS, and Farahan represented Marley in the purchase.
Studio City home has cowboy roots
The Gene Autry estate, built in 1949 in Studio City by the cowboy singer-actor, has come on the market at $6.9 million.
Owned by his widow, Jacqueline Autry, the forested property's 3.5-plus acres center on a two-story Spanish-style house of about 8,000 square feet. The main house has pegged hardwood floors, a family room with a wet bar, a library/media room with vintage walnut paneling, a breakfast room, five bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
Balconies overlook the acreage, which has winding paths and flower gardens. There is a guesthouse, a swimming pool and an outdoor entertainment area with a fireplace.
The furnishings may be purchased for an additional $200,000.
Gene Autry's signature song was "Back in the Saddle Again," but his biggest hit was " Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." He died in 1998 at age 91.
The Autrys, who married in 1981, owned the team now known as the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim from 1961 to 1997. Jackie Autry, 68, has retained the honorary position of president of Major League Baseball's American League since 1999.
Barbara Robinson of Hilton & Hyland and Connie Nelson of Coldwell Banker, Studio City, have the listing.
