Take A Tour Of Post Malone’s Insane $3 Million Compound In A Utah Canyon That Was Built For The Apocalypse

Rich Fury/Getty Images for Bud Light


Post Malone has always harbored a heavy suspicion of the government. The 24-year-old Texas rapper told Rolling Stone in 2017: “The world is going to shit. They’re taking away a lot of our rights. We have a shitty thing going on in the White House — I don’t like Trump. But it’s more than just him. Something’s coming.”

This is exactly why Post is a card-carrying member of the NRA and has an extensive gun collection that includes a Walther PPK that he refers to as “James Bond’s gun,” a Desert Eagle, Colt M1911, two gold-plated Glocks, an AR-15, a pump-action Mossberg shotgun, Glock 19, and an FN Five-Seven pistol with a laser sight.

Post Malone’s priciest purchase that demonstrates his grim outlook of the future is the $3 million compound he bought that resides in the sticks of Northern Utah.


According to TMZ, the 5-bed, 6-bath mansion sits on 6.75 acres with views of canyons, mountains and Salt Lake City skyline. It features a fire pit, basketball court, wine cellar, home gym and hot tub. The rapper is also building a recording studio inside and 30 bunk beds for his crew.




Post Malone bought the place early last year and told the H3 podcast why the concept appealed to him:

“I’m just buying a place out in the sticks,” he said. “I’m building it underground. It’s going to be fun until the world ends. But whenever the world ends, it’s going to be functional.”

“I’m gonna put in, like, 30 bunk beds,” Post said. “It’s free country out there. Like, you can buy suppressors in Utah. You can do open-carry. Walk into the grocery store with a handgun on your hip. Cowboy sh*t. I can’t wait.”







Check out the below video detailing how the rapper spends his millions.

[h/t TMZ, Photos via MOVOTO]

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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.