Diane Keaton's houses and real estate passion: the Hollywood star's other hobby
Diane Keaton had a great passion for buying, remodeling and selling mansions throughout the United States
On the morning of Saturday, October 11, the death of the renowned Hollywood actress, Diane Keaton, was recorded at the age of 79.
In addition to being recognized for her roles in the world of cinema, which earned her various awards, Diane was also famous for her passion for the world of real estate, architecture, design, and home renovations.
For decades, while conquering the big screen with her characters, Diane Keaton also made time to buy, rehabilitate, and sell mansions in iconic locations like Los Angeles and Manhattan, although she also explored other markets.
Below, we review some of her most famous properties.
House in Sullivan Canyon
The properties in her real estate portfolio had their touch of charm, as was the case with the one known as 'The House that Pinterest Built,' which she put up for sale in March 2025 for $28.9 million dollars, but on September 24, it was taken off the market, without it being known, until now, the reasons.
That house, which she designed after being inspired by the world of Pinterest, is located in Sullivan Canyon and has five bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
House in the Arizona desert
He also came to own a mansion in the middle of the Arizona desert, which he was in charge of transforming before putting it up for sale, in the middle of the pandemic, for $2.2 million dollars.
He bought the house from the writer Katie Lison and her husband, Chris Cokinos, in 2018 for $1.5 million dollars.
More properties
He also came to own a century-old property located in Laguna Beach; another in Los Angeles that was designed by Lloyd Wright, the son of Frank Lloyd Wright; as well as a Spanish Colonial style one in the Beverly Hills area.
He also had an apartment in San Remo, in New York City, which he acquired when he was only 30 years old, which showed his great vision for this business. His apartment was in front of Central Park, but he had to sell it because the cooperative wouldn't let him rent it out.
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