It’s a quick turnaround in L.A.’s San Fernando Valley for sportscaster and TV host Michelle Beadle. She now has her updated 1960s ranch house in Encino on the market at $3.35 million, a not particularly profitable amount over the almost $3.2 million the former ESPN host shelled out for the roughly 4,100-square-foot spread less than six months ago.
Set on more than a quarter acre along a sweeping curve in a well-maintained and unassumingly affluent neighborhood in the rolling foothills of the not-too-long-ago not-so-chic but nowadays ever-more expensive and desirable suburb, the single-level sprawler’s four en-suite bedrooms and four full and two half bathrooms include a guest room outfitted as a fitness space and a spacious main bedroom complete with easy backyard access, a marble bathroom and walk-in closet lined with custom wood built-ins.
Open-plan living spaces are anchored by a massive, marble-sheathed see-through fireplace and jazzed up with a temperature-controlled and glass-walled wine cellar is conspicuously positioned to show off important and rare vintages to anyone and everyone who steps through the front door.
The ample back-to-back living and dining spaces have huge glass sliders that facilitate an easy transition to the entertainment-minded backyard; a trio of skylights over the kitchen ensure natural light all day long; and a dedicated home theater includes a projection system and built-in bar. Other notable features include wood floors, in ceiling speakers throughout and a smart phoned controlled state-of the-art home automation system that, among other safety features and conveniences, operates the home’s automated window coverings.
Outside, there’s a long built-in bar and grilling area with a water feature at one end and a fire feature at the other, while a circular zero-edge pool spills over into a teardrop-shaped saltwater swimming pool.
The listing is held by Mark Goldsmith at Coldwell Banker Realty,
This is not the only real estate news that Beadle, reported some years ago in The Hollywood Reporter to be pull down some $5 million a year during her second stint a ESPN between 2014 and 2019, has made during the pandemic. Last summer she hung a $4.375 million on her former home, also in Encino, that was quickly sold for $4.3 million — a $550,000 chunk over the $3.75 million she paid in 2016 for the then brand-new home — to Dr. Jaye Azoff, eldest daughter of Hollywood kingpin Irving Azoff.