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Statham, 43, stars in this year's films "Blitz," "The Mechanic" and "Killer Elite," due out next month. He starred with Sylvester Stallone and Jet Li last year in "The Expendables."
Public records show Statham bought the property in 2005 for $2.4 million.
Peter Lorimer of Peter Lorimer Group Estates, Beverly Hills, was the listing agent, according to the Multiple Listing Service, while Rayni Romito and Branden Williams of Hilton & Hyland, Beverly Hills, represented the buyer.
'Ninja Turtles' co-creator sells his shell
"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" co-creator Kevin Eastman has parted with a Beverly Hills Post Office-area home for $2.9 million, the Multiple Listing Service shows.
The five-bedroom, five-bathroom contemporary Mediterranean is in a gated community. The 5,458-square-foot house sits on nearly three-quarters of an acre on two lots with a pool, spa, a guesthouse and a detached recording studio.
The comic book that Eastman, 49, created with Peter Laird was made into several movies and television series over the last 21/2 decades.
Michael Eisenberg of Keller Williams Realty, Beverly Hills, had the listing. Stan Hackney of Nourmand & Associates, Beverly Hills, represented the buyer.
Rocker is set to Jet from Hollywood Hills
Australian rocker Chris Cester has listed his Hollywood Hills home at $1,135,000.
The gated Spanish-style home, built in 1937, sits on a cul-de-sac. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms, including a lower-level master suite with an office, a three-quarter bathroom, a separate entrance and deck.
The house, surrounded by mature landscaping, has a two-car garage with extra storage and a two-space carport.
Cester, 29, is a drummer and backup singer for the hard-rock band Jet. He also has written soundtrack material for "Spider-Man 3" (2007), "Chuck" (2007) and "CSI: NY" (2005).
Public records show he bought the property in 2005 for $1.01 million.
Judith Ledford of Rodeo Realty, Beverly Hills, is the listing agent.
Ready for liftoff in West Hollywood
A West Hollywood-area home built for Oscar winner Wallace Beery in the 1930s is on the market at $1,075,000.
The actor commissioned local architect William Kesling to build the retreat close to the studios so it was easily accessible during filming. The Streamline Moderne design, with exterior horizontal "speed lines" and wing-like pergola gates, reflects Beery's love of aircraft and flying. The 1,404-square-foot open plan house has three bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The home was restored and updated in 1980. The current owner, TV producer Michael Taylor, redid the landscaping, adding eco-friendly plantings, a rear patio, a koi pond and walking paths. He upgraded the interiors with surround sound throughout the house, installed a tankless water heater and central air conditioning, and reconditioned the fireplace to run on gas.
Beery, who died in 1949 at 64, won his lead actor Oscar for "The Champ" (1931). He appeared in more than 230 films.
Taylor's credits include the series "Caprica" (2010), "Battlestar Galactica" (2008-09) and "Stephen King's Dead Zone" (2002-06). He bought the property in 1999 for $449,000, according to public records.
Victoria Massengale of Keller Williams Realty, Beverly Hills, is the listing agent.
lauren.beale@latimes.com
Public records show Statham bought the property in 2005 for $2.4 million.
Peter Lorimer of Peter Lorimer Group Estates, Beverly Hills, was the listing agent, according to the Multiple Listing Service, while Rayni Romito and Branden Williams of Hilton & Hyland, Beverly Hills, represented the buyer.
'Ninja Turtles' co-creator sells his shell
"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" co-creator Kevin Eastman has parted with a Beverly Hills Post Office-area home for $2.9 million, the Multiple Listing Service shows.
The five-bedroom, five-bathroom contemporary Mediterranean is in a gated community. The 5,458-square-foot house sits on nearly three-quarters of an acre on two lots with a pool, spa, a guesthouse and a detached recording studio.
The comic book that Eastman, 49, created with Peter Laird was made into several movies and television series over the last 21/2 decades.
Michael Eisenberg of Keller Williams Realty, Beverly Hills, had the listing. Stan Hackney of Nourmand & Associates, Beverly Hills, represented the buyer.
Rocker is set to Jet from Hollywood Hills
Australian rocker Chris Cester has listed his Hollywood Hills home at $1,135,000.
The gated Spanish-style home, built in 1937, sits on a cul-de-sac. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms, including a lower-level master suite with an office, a three-quarter bathroom, a separate entrance and deck.
The house, surrounded by mature landscaping, has a two-car garage with extra storage and a two-space carport.
Cester, 29, is a drummer and backup singer for the hard-rock band Jet. He also has written soundtrack material for "Spider-Man 3" (2007), "Chuck" (2007) and "CSI: NY" (2005).
Public records show he bought the property in 2005 for $1.01 million.
Judith Ledford of Rodeo Realty, Beverly Hills, is the listing agent.
Ready for liftoff in West Hollywood
A West Hollywood-area home built for Oscar winner Wallace Beery in the 1930s is on the market at $1,075,000.
The actor commissioned local architect William Kesling to build the retreat close to the studios so it was easily accessible during filming. The Streamline Moderne design, with exterior horizontal "speed lines" and wing-like pergola gates, reflects Beery's love of aircraft and flying. The 1,404-square-foot open plan house has three bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The home was restored and updated in 1980. The current owner, TV producer Michael Taylor, redid the landscaping, adding eco-friendly plantings, a rear patio, a koi pond and walking paths. He upgraded the interiors with surround sound throughout the house, installed a tankless water heater and central air conditioning, and reconditioned the fireplace to run on gas.
Beery, who died in 1949 at 64, won his lead actor Oscar for "The Champ" (1931). He appeared in more than 230 films.
Taylor's credits include the series "Caprica" (2010), "Battlestar Galactica" (2008-09) and "Stephen King's Dead Zone" (2002-06). He bought the property in 1999 for $449,000, according to public records.
Victoria Massengale of Keller Williams Realty, Beverly Hills, is the listing agent.
lauren.beale@latimes.com