Anthony Davis is parting with more than just a mansion. The NBA star is shedding one of the last major pieces of his Los Angeles life.

The Washington Wizards forward has found a buyer for his Bel Air estate, sources told The Post — the lavish hilltop property he bought in 2021 when he was still a centerpiece of the Los Angeles Lakers and fresh off the team’s championship run. 

The home, which had been seeking close to $40 million, entered contract as Davis continues a dramatic professional reset that has taken him from LA to Dallas and now to Washington in a whirlwind stretch of trades, sources added. 

Washington Wizards star Anthony Davis, formerly of the Los Angeles Lakers, has found a buyer for his sprawling Bel Air estate. NBAE via Getty Images
The nearly 17,000-square-foot mansion listed last year for just under $40 million, positioning him for a sizable gain over the $31 million he paid in 2021. Google Earth

Set behind gates in one of Bel Air’s most exclusive enclaves, the sprawling residence spans more than 17,000 square feet.

The property includes eight bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, a floating staircase, soaring ceilings, a wine cellar, a theater, a game lounge and a resort-style outdoor area with an infinity pool overlooking canyon views.

Davis paid roughly $31 million for the mansion at a time when his future as a Laker appeared secure, positioned as one of the franchise anchors alongside basketball legend LeBron James. 

He played for the team from 2019 to 2025 before being traded — briefly — to the Dallas Mavericks, and then to Washington. Prior to his career with the Lakers, he played for the New Orleans Pelicans from 2012 to 2019.

The eight-bedroom, 12-bathroom property, last week’s priciest Los Angeles County home to enter contract, is packed with over-the-top amenities including a 35-foot glass dome entry, a theater, a massage room, a hair salon, a batting cage, a cold plunge, an elevator, a tennis court and parking for more than 30 cars. Google Earth

And despite a luxury housing market that has become increasingly selective at the top end, the deal also suggests Davis is poised to walk away with a sizable profit — assuming the final price lands near its ask.

His Bel Air exit follows another California property move.

Just months before buying the estate, Davis sold his Westlake Village home for $6.6 million, below the $7.5 million he had paid for it in 2018.

Davis, who plays both power forward and center, has built one of the most decorated résumés of his generation. A 10-time NBA All-Star, he has earned All-NBA honors five times, including four first-team nods, and has also been selected to five NBA All-Defensive Teams, with three first-team appearances.



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