Top U.S. Luxury Home Sales in June
In a month marked by high-end transactions and glittering addresses, a jaw-dropping 12-bedroom estate in Beverly Hills took the crown as the most expensive home sale in the United States for June 2025. Sold for a staggering $63.1 million, the property topped a list of ten homes that all traded hands for over $30 million, according to Redfin, the real estate brokerage backed by Rocket.
This elite property market roundup includes oceanfront mansions, celebrity enclaves, Manhattan townhouses, and even a lakeside estate on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe. Notably, half of the top 10 June sales were located in California, underscoring the Golden State’s continued dominance in the luxury real estate sphere despite rising taxes, insurance costs, and shifting migration trends.
A California Crown Jewel
The month’s top transaction, 71 Beverly Park in Beverly Hills, is a lavish compound that epitomizes the grandeur of Southern California real estate. Known for its exclusivity and celebrity residents, the Beverly Park neighborhood has long been a magnet for ultra-wealthy buyers. The home’s 12 bedrooms, sprawling manicured grounds, and security-laden privacy features reflect the evolving tastes of today’s luxury buyers—those seeking not just opulence but also peace of mind and lifestyle security.
Florida’s Coastal Resilience in the Face of Market Pressures
While Florida’s housing market has cooled in recent months due to skyrocketing insurance premiums and rising HOA fees, the Sunshine State still commands immense appeal among affluent buyers. Coastal mansions in Miami Beach and Palm Beach claimed three of the top five spots on June’s list, with prices ranging from $33 million to $46 million.
One standout was 55 E. San Marino Dr. in Miami Beach, which sold for $46 million. The home, located in the exclusive Venetian Islands, features breathtaking views of Biscayne Bay and the Miami skyline. Another Florida gem, 1742 S. Ocean Blvd. in Palm Beach, fetched $38.8 million, offering unparalleled beach access and the kind of Mediterranean-inspired architecture that defines the area.
Despite concerns over climate change and associated costs, Florida remains a prime destination for ultra-luxury buyers who are often insulated from market shifts due to their wealth and flexibility. Whether for tax benefits, year-round sunshine, or waterfront serenity, coastal Florida continues to rank among the most expensive real estate markets in the country.
Diversity in Geography: From Lake Tahoe to Manhattan
June’s top 10 also highlighted the geographic diversity of high-end real estate transactions in the U.S. 9 W. 54th St. in New York City—a historic mansion just steps from Central Park—sold for $38.2 million, proving that Manhattan’s luxury market is alive and well.
Another interesting inclusion was a unique property in Glenbrook, Nevada. Situated at 1806 US Highway 50, Unit 2, the lakefront estate on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe closed for $37.5 million. This sale underscores growing interest in mountain and lake properties that offer a blend of privacy, natural beauty, and outdoor recreation.
The Top 10 Most Expensive U.S. Home Sales in June 2025
- 71 Beverly Park, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 – $63.1 million
- 55 E. San Marino Dr., Miami Beach, FL 33139 – $46 million
- 1742 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach, FL 33480 – $38.8 million
- 9 W. 54th St., New York, NY 10019 – $38.2 million
- 1806 US Highway 50, Unit 2, Glenbrook, NV 89413 – $37.5 million
- 690 Island Dr., Palm Beach, FL 33480 – $33 million
- 1120 Wallace Ridge, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 – $32 million
- 750 Lausanne Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90077 – $32 million
- 1414 Donhill Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210 – $32 million
- 96 Ridge View Dr., Atherton, CA 94027 – $31.8 million
How June’s Top Sale Stacks Up for the Year
Although the Beverly Hills estate led June’s rankings, it only came in fifth place among the most expensive U.S. home sales of 2025 to date. The top spot for the year goes to a $133 million beachfront estate in Naples, Florida, sold in April. Two other homes have breached the $100 million mark this year: a Los Angeles mansion at 630 Nimes Rd. that fetched $110 million and an ultra-private Miami Beach property that sold for over $74 million.
Redfin’s running tally of the year’s most expensive sales reveals that Los Angeles and coastal Florida have been the epicenters of big-ticket deals, accounting for eight of the ten most expensive sales so far. These locations are favored not just for their weather and amenities, but also for their entrenched luxury real estate ecosystems that consistently attract international investors, celebrities, and tech moguls alike.
Rounding out the year-to-date list are a lavish oceanfront estate in Hawaii and a luxury duplex in Manhattan, each reflective of niche markets that continue to command top dollar in specialized ultra-luxury segments.
The Top 10 Most Expensive U.S. Home Sales of 2025 (So Far)
- 2200 Gordon Dr., Naples, FL 34102 – $133 million (April)
- 630 Nimes Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90077 – $110 million (May)
- 88 La Gorce Cir., Miami Beach, FL 33141 – $74.3 million (April)
- 4823 Kahala Ave., Honolulu, HI 96816 – $65.8 million (March)
- 71 Beverly Park, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 – $63.1 million (June)
- 66 La Gorce Cir., Miami Beach, FL 33141 – $60 million (March)
- 150 Charles St., Unit 9A, New York, NY 10014 – $60 million (March)
- 1028 Ridgedale Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210 – $60 million (April)
- 391 N. Carolwood Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90077 – $57.3 million (May)
- 1140 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan, FL 33462 – $55.5 million (May)
Ultra-Luxury Trends: What the Wealthy Want
Buyers in this rarefied market are not simply acquiring property; they’re investing in lifestyle, prestige, and exclusivity. From expansive wellness amenities and smart-home integrations to helipads and private beach access, today’s most expensive homes are meticulously curated to meet the elevated expectations of their owners.
The concentration of wealth in specific regions like Southern California, South Florida, and parts of New York and Nevada is no accident. These markets offer not just opulence but also the kind of connectivity, security, and cultural access that affluent buyers demand.
