Ozzy Osbourne’s stunning West Hollywood, CA, condo has hit the market for $2.375 million, less than four months after the rock ‘n’ roll legend died in his native England.
The swanky high-rise unit, which is listed with Jonah Wilson, Josh Greer, and Rudy Serrato of Carolwood Estates, was purchased for $2.25 million in 2022 via a trust managed by the family’s longtime financial adviser, the same man who has overseen much of the Osbournes’ property portfolio over the years.
It is one of two units in the same building that have been owned by Ozzy—who died in July from coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease at the age of 76—and his family. They sold an adjacent condo in the high-rise, known as Sierra Towers, for $4.35 million in October 2024.
The newly listed abode, which offers one bedroom and 1.5 bathrooms, had previously been put on the rental market in February 2024 for $9,500 a month.
Although smaller than the family’s other Sierra Towers apartment, this property still boasts more than 1,200 square feet of living space and comes with several luxurious amenities, including plenty of perks afforded to all residents of the lavish building.
Among those amenities are 24/7 security, door attendants, valet parking, and front desk service—as well as fitness facilities, an outdoor pool, a steam room, and extra storage.
The unit is located on the 10th floor and features a large living room with light-wood walls, recessed lighting, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a private balcony.
The galley kitchen has a countertop with seats, stainless steel appliances, and a glossy marble floor. The space also has a dishwasher, plus a washer and dryer.
The spacious bedroom has a walk-in closet, private terrace, and built-in desk. Meanwhile, the bathrooms are hotel-level luxurious, with details like double vanities, luxe glass showers, and mirrored walls.
Although it’s unclear who the property was used by, it’s understood that the Osbournes had not resided in the building for some time, having made clear in 2022 their desire to quit Los Angeles and return to their native U.K.
Though Ozzy and his family had spent many years residing in the U.S., the rocker made no secret of his desire to spend the remainder of his life back home in the U.K., revealing in an interview with The Observer that he and his wife, Sharon, 72, were plotting a return to their home country.
At the time, the singer said he had grown frustrated with his life in the “f—ing ridiculous” U.S., while also citing gun violence in the country as another reason for his desire to leave.
“Everything’s f—ing ridiculous [in America]. I’m fed up with people getting killed every day,” he said. “God knows how many people have been shot in school shootings. And there was that mass shooting in Vegas at that concert. … It’s f—ing crazy.”
However, the move was postponed after Ozzy faced several health setbacks that required him to remain in California for longer than he had hoped.
Just weeks before his death, it appeared that the Osbournes had officially bid farewell to America once and for all, with Sharon explaining to Planet Rock that her husband was finally able to relocate to their home in the U.K. in March of this year—noting at the time that he was thrilled to be joining his Black Sabbath “brothers” just in time for their final onstage appearance together.
“He’s coming over in March. His brothers [in Black Sabbath], he’s excited to be here with them,” she shared in February, noting that his move would mark the couple’s permanent relocation.
Less than four months after Ozzy’s return to the U.K., he made a milestone return to the stage, when he and his Black Sabbath bandmates—Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, and Bill Ward—performed together for the first time in 20 years at the Villa Park stadium in Birmingham.
An emotional Ozzy took the opportunity to thank the band’s fans for their support over the years.
“I just want to say to you on behalf of the guys in Black Sabbath and myself, your support over the years has made it all possible for us to live the lifestyle that we do,” he told the crowds toward the end of the show. “Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I love you; we love you.”
Ozzy died just four weeks later.
The news of the Black Sabbath singer’s death was announced via a statement from the Osbourne family, which read, “It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning.
“He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time.”
His cause of death was later revealed in a death certificate filed in London by his daughter, Aimee, which referred to the rocker as a “songwriter, performer, and rock legend,” and noted that his death was a result of cardiac arrest and coronary artery disease.
Ozzy died of “(a) Out of hospital cardiac arrest (b) Acute myocardial infarction (c) Coronary artery disease and Parkinson’s disease with autonomic dysfunction (Joint Causes),” according to the document, which was obtained by The New York Times.
In 2020, the Black Sabbath frontman first revealed that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.
In an interview on “Good Morning America,” he explained that he had been experiencing nerve pain that led to the discovery of his condition.
He also said in January 2024 that he had undergone a staggering “seven surgeries in five years,” including a procedure on his spine in September 2023.
Speaking about their move in a July 2024 episode of their eponymous podcast, Sharon admitted that they were desperate to return to the U.K. full-time, but that “every time we’re set to go, something happens with Ozzy’s health.
“We’ll get there,” she added. “We want to go back so bad, but we’ll get there. Won’t we, Ozzy?”
