Joe Rogan Sells L.A. Home At Premium But Denies Wiz Khalifa’s Request To Buy California Podcast Studio Compound

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Joe Rogan’s California exodus continues, as the most prominent podcaster in the world recently sold his Bell Canyon property for $3.45 million, a full $250,000 above asking.

Rogan purchased the home in 2003 with that Fear Factor money, a property that spans 7,573 square feet, features five bedrooms, five bathrooms, a meditation atrium, al-fresco dining, a pool and spa, and most likely a room solely dedicated to DMT.

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No thanks to California’s immense homeless problem and its handling of the pandemic, the 53-year-old famously relocated to Texas, purchasing a $14.4 million lakefront mansion, one of the largest transactions in area history.

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The $100 million man’s new digs stretch 10,890 square feet with eight bedrooms and 10 bathrooms, and features a large saltwater pool, a solarium, a party deck, and just a stone’s throw from new neighbors Sandra Bullock and haircare billionaire John Paul DeJoria.

 

Given the absolute beating Rogan’s soulless Texas studio has taken since its first episode in September, Rogan has kept his Woodland Hills, California podcast studio / gym facility / billiards hall / indoor archery range / deprivation tank, despite offers from high-profile figures.

UFC great Tyron Woodley recently joined our Endless Hustle podcast to discuss his admiration for Joe (despite dust ups in the past) and how his friend Wiz Khalifa enlisted him to play broker in a bid for the studio Rogan purchased in 2012.

“Wiz wanted to buy a studio in L.A. because he didn’t know that he was keeping both. There’s a gym in there, he can record music in there and lift weights in there. So Wiz was like, ‘Hey man, hit Joe up and see if I could buy that studio from him.”

It’s hard to conceive that Rogan would allow anyone to transform the vessel that catapulted him into a household name. My guess is that by 2025, it will serve as a museum for anyone looking to shoot flamethrowers before having a shroom-induced panic attack in the deprivation tank.

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Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.