Jerry Seinfeld is one of the world’s most famous comedians and reportedly might now be a billionaire, too.
The hilarious star got his start in prime time with the hit series “Seinfeld,” alongside pal and fellow funnyman Larry David.
Famously known as “the show about nothing,” the sitcom ran from 1989 to 1998 but remains hugely popular today—which isn’t a surprise. It racked up 10 Emmy Awards and featured a long list of famous (and future-famous) guest stars, including Bryan Cranston, Raquel Welch, and Kristin Davis.
Off screen, Seinfeld has amassed quite the real estate collection.
The New York native owns several incredible properties, including a duplex just steps from Central Park and a souped-up Upper West Side garage he uses to house his famed Porsche collection.
Let’s take a look at his impressive real estate portfolio.
Amazing Amagansett abode
It figures that Seinfeld has a gorgeous home in the Hamptons.
The comedian bought a 12-acre Amagansett, NY, property in 2000 from another New York legend—Billy Joel. The beachfront megamansion set Seinfeld back $25.6 million. Adjusted for inflation, that translates to $46.1 million in 2024.
Situated in one of the area’s most desirable neighborhoods, the estate features a main house, three-bedroom guesthouse, and a baseball diamond that was added by the comedian.
According to Architectural Digest, the house even has a $17,000 coffee maker. Luxurious, indeed.
However, this wasn’t the first Long Island summer house Seinfeld had his heart set on.
Observer reported in 1999 that Seinfeld was set to buy Lee Radziwill and Herb Ross’ East Hampton estate, but the deal fell through when the owners backed out at the last minute.
Spectacular Central Park duplex
Like his popular TV character, Seinfeld also has an Upper West Side apartment. However, his real-life abode is much larger.
In 1998, he purchased a ritzy duplex apartment in one of the Upper West Side’s most iconic buildings for $4,350,000. The place has 12-foot ceilings, a 450-square-foot terrace, three bedrooms, and a fireplace.
Notable for its stately facade and vibrant history, the address is just steps from the American Museum of Natural History and Central Park. Residents enjoy a full-time doorman, white-glove service, and a private gym. Units for sale in the building currently range in price from $4.25 million–$18 million.
Charming Burlington beauty
When Seinfeld isn’t in the mood to spend weekends in the Hamptons, he can trek up to his beautiful estate in Burlington, VT. The large lakefront home is a 10-minute drive to the city’s center.
Although the actor is a born and raised New Yorker, the Seinfeld family has a connection to the New England locale. Jerry’s wife, Jessica, was born in Oyster Bay, NY, but grew up in Burlington, VT, where she also attended college.
Mrs. Seinfeld added this four-bedroom, waterfront home to the couple’s portfolio in 2010 for $1,050,000. When the property was on the market over a decade ago, it was touted as offering “over 100 feet of sandy beach” and a lakeside gazebo.
Wonderful West Side garage
Parking in Manhattan is a real headache, but the crafty comedian threw money at the problem. He famously built his very own garage.
In 1999, he paid around $1 million for an Upper West Side space, for the sole purpose of housing his car collection—particularly his Porsches.
He remodeled the building—once a plumbing business—to include 850 square feet of living space and underground parking spots. According to a 2013 article, the three-story garage features four parking spots, an office, and a club room with pool table.
Central Park bachelor pad
Before Seinfeld scooped up his massive Central Park West duplex, he lived in a smaller two-bedroom apartment with picture windows and a fireplace.
He sold the unit in the Bolivar building in 2006 for $2.5 million—a bit above his asking price.
Hollywood Hills home
While filming his hit series, Seinfeld lived in a spacious Los Angeles mansion in the city’s upscale Bird Streets neighborhood.
The lot included a four-bedroom, six-bathroom main house and a separate, one-bedroom guesthouse.
According to Forbes, Seinfeld bought the spot in 1992 for $2.8 million and sold it six years later for $3.2 million to a “Seinfeld” producer.
As for his Southern California holdings today, he likely owns a hangar at the Santa Monica Airport and a couple of other commercial properties. We weren’t able to pin him to a particular home in the greater L.A. area.
Colossal Colorado retreat
Seinfeld is also the former owner of a 27-acre compound in Telluride, CO. The Colorado vacation home resembles a ski lodge, with its 11 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, yoga studio, gym, and floor-to-ceiling windows.
According to records, the actor purchased the property in 2007 for $7,550,000 and sold it in 2022 for $14 million.
Randy White contributed to this report.
