Justin And Hailey Bieber's $8.5 Million Rental Home Is Up For Sale

Looking for a swanky new Los Angeles pad? How about purchasing Justin and Hailey Bieber's $8.5 million rental home?


The pair's short-term rental residence is on sale by means of the Homes.Com for that jaw-dropping price now, the completely affordable and not at all jaw-dropping amount that sounds like an insane quantity of cash to drop some coin on. Yes, this is 100% not a ludicrous quantity of cash.


The pair previously rented the residence for about $80,000 a month, which allowed them to like its spacious 6,500 square feet. That indicates they were able to hang out in five different bedrooms, do their corporation in seven bathrooms, and spread out in the wonderfully enormous living room. The residence looks like an absolute dream, yet despite how good it looks, the pair didn't stay there very long. Still, if you are a die-hard fan you could sleep soundly every night knowing the celebs spent time there, if you're into that sort of thing.


The pair are likely on to bigger and better things than that residence, in the event you could believe it – like the eventual wedding they've been planning for some time right now. Soon after previously putting their official celebration on hold for a little, they're still planning on having a big bash "closer to their one-year marriage anniversary in September."


They've been living in married bliss since marrying in a courthouse ceremony in a low-key gathering in New York in September 2018, and have basically been teasing us with an enormous wedding ceremony ever since. Following Justin starting treatment for depression as well as several "will they or won't they" moments, the plans had stalled for a little, nevertheless they look like they're still definitely on right now. We can't wait to be able to see what they have planned.


However in case you aspire to live like one of the coolest couples in Hollywood now, hey, pony up that $8.5 million and go ahead and move right into their former short-term) abode. That sort of money is child's play, right? ...Right?