Hulk Hogan’s five-bedroom Clearwater Beach mansion has sold for $5.9 million, more than a year after the wrestling star died. The home was initially listed for nearly $11 million and had its asking price reduced several times. A neighboring property also sold, bringing the reported total for the two-home compound to $8.7 million.
Key takeaways
The sale closed after a series of reductions to the mansion’s asking price, while a separate adjacent home brought the compound’s combined sale price to $8.7 million.
- The mansion sold for $5.9 million; its final asking price was $6.9 million.
- The neighboring property sold separately for $2.8 million.
- It is not clear whether one buyer purchased both homes.
A steep reduction before the sale
Hogan’s primary residence went on the market Jan. 30 for $10.98 million, about six months after his death in July 2025. The asking price was subsequently lowered to $8.99 million, then $7.9 million, and eventually $6.9 million in September. The home sold for $5.9 million, according to property records cited by Realtor.com.
The 5,000-square-foot-plus waterfront home sits on a 6,098-square-foot lot. Listing materials highlighted Gulf views, a pool and spa, roughly 1,500 square feet of outdoor living space, a private elevator and a five-bedroom layout.
The neighboring home also sold
The adjacent, smaller property sold for $2.8 million, bringing the reported combined price for the two homes to $8.7 million. The more than 2,000-square-foot cottage has three bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, a pool and spa, and beach access. It is unclear whether the same buyer acquired both properties.
Hogan bought the larger home for $3.33 million in 2012 and purchased the neighboring property for $1.6 million in 2016. The properties were marketed separately after his death.
Hogan’s Florida compound
Hogan, whose legal name was Terry Gene Bollea, died at age 71 at his Clearwater home in July 2025. The two adjacent properties had served as part of his Florida compound, with the smaller residence described in its listing as a potential coastal retreat or guesthouse.
The sales close a chapter for the beachfront properties, which were both owned by Hogan before his death. The reported figures reflect separate transactions rather than a single $8.7 million sale of the mansion.
