The Miz Sells California Mansions After Renovations

Mike Mizanin and Maryse Mizanin sold their renovated California manor in Westlake Village for $7.4 million after buying the property for $6.4 million in 2019, while a separate Hollywood Hills home they owned earlier was sold for just over $3 million after renovations.

According to Variety, the Westlake Village property was an English manor-style home in North Ranch Country Club Estates that measured 10,400 square feet. The couple renovated the house during ownership and featured it on their reality show Miz & Mrs.

TMZ reported that the property included a custom pool and Jacuzzi, rose gardens, two detached guest homes, a remodeled kitchen, a private cinema, a wine cellar and golf course and mountain views. The couple had listed the home in 2024 for $11.995 million before the 2026 sale.

The sale price was about 38.3 percent below the 2024 asking price, according to figures reported by the sources. The renovation costs and transaction expenses were not disclosed.

WWE referee Charles Robinson commented on the size of the property after the sale, describing it as a humorous remark about the estate.

"Great starter home," quoted WWE referee Charles Robinson.

The Mizanins also previously owned a Hollywood Hills property that Mike Mizanin, known as "The Miz", bought for $1.865 million in 2012, according to Realtor.com. After renovations and expansion, the 4,532-square-foot Tuscan-style villa was listed for $3.65 million and sold for just over $3 million, according to Forbes and Variety.

Variety described the Hollywood Hills property as a "quasi-Tuscan mini-estate" when reporting the sale. The listing highlighted features including a basketball court, swimming pool, spa, home theater and mountain views.

A Federal Housing Finance Agency study by Alexander N. Bogin and William M. Doerner examined how renovations can affect repeat-sales housing indexes. The research found that failing to account for improvements can overstate local price growth estimates by as much as 15 percent in central districts of large cities.