Kanye West splashes $35M on Beverly Hills mega-mansion after failed Malibu ‘bomb shelter’: report

Kanye West has reportedly purchased a $35 million mansion in Beverly Hills, Calif., after remodeling his former Malibu estate into a “bomb shelter.”

The “Heartless” rapper snagged the 20,000-square foot property in the gated Beverly Park North neighborhood,TMZ reportedMonday.

The 11-bedroom, 18-bathroom home sits on about seven acres of land and features a resort-style pool with a waterfall, a second lap pool, a pool house, a tennis court and an “entertainment pavilion.”

Kanye West, seen here in 2020, has reportedly snatched up a $35 million mansion in Beverly Hills.GC Images

According to TMZ, the 20,000-square-foot property is in the gated Beverly Park North neighborhood.AP

According to the outlet, West, 47, bought the mansion under an LLC in an off-market deal.

A lawyer for the Grammy winner wasn’t immediately available to Page Six for comment.

The Yeezy designer’s big purchase comes a month after his gutted Malibu, Calif., property was sold for $21 million.

The home features 11 bedrooms and 18 bathrooms.GC Images

West purchased the mega-mansion a month after selling his gutted Malibu estate.Diggzy/Jesal/Shutterstock

The “Bound 2” rapper, who snagged the home in 2021 for $57 million, initiallylisted the concrete-built property for $53 millionin December with the help of “Selling Sunset” star Jason Oppenheim.

The low offer on the beachfront home was likely due to West removing all of the windows and electricity in a failed attempt to turn the mansion into a “bomb shelter from the 1910s,” per TMZ.

The musician’s project reportedly led to legal issues with his project manager Tony Saxon, who sued the hitmaker for allegedly violating several labor codes and going against advice to remove the windows.

West bought the beachfront property for $57 million in 2021.APEX / MEGA

However, it recently sold for $21 million after the hitmaker attempted to turn the property into a “bomb shelter.”@CelebCandidly / MEGA

At the time, Saxon’s lawyer, Neama Rahman, said she was happy to learn that West was selling the home, so the profits could help pay the alleged $1 million Saxon was owed.

“Tony worked as the construction project manager and 24/7 security guard