REVEALED: Jennifer Lopez Is Still Living in $68 Million Marital Megamansion She Shared With Ben Affleck

Months later, the couple’s massive mansion in posh Beverly Hills still languishes on the market, having undergone extensive renovations during the pair’s ownership in order to make it more suitable for their personal tastes.

Given the exorbitant cost of maintaining the home—which Realtor.com® estimates is around $283,666 per month—it may come as no surprise that Lopez has opted to enjoy the run of the property while it remains unsold.

The pair picked up the palatial digs, following a long house hunt, for $60.8 million in May 2023. The massive sum was a relative deal, compared with the mansion’s initial $135 million price tag in 2018. However, they soon added to the expense by embarking on a months-long renovation.

Suitable for a power couple and their children—Lopez has two with her ex Marc Anthony, and Affleck has three with Garner—the 38,000-square-foot mansion on a 5-acre lot has 12 bedrooms and 24 baths.

It comes with a 5,000-square-foot guest penthouse, a caretaker house, a two-bedroom guardhouse, a 12-car garage, and parking for 80 vehicles.

There’s an indoor sports complex with basketball and pickleball courts, a fully equipped gym, a boxing ring, a sports lounge, and a bar.

Outside, there’s a zero-edge pool and spa, the listing notes.

However, despite its many over-the-top amenities, the home has sat on the market for months now without finding interest from a buyer—although celebrity real estate agent Jason Oppenheim recently told Realtor.com that the lengthy listing time wasn’t unusual for a home with such a sky-high price tag.

“It would have been surprising for the house to sell in less than 100 days,” Oppenheim said in October. “Most homes of this magnitude are on the market for six months, and in many cases significantly longer.”

He went on to note that a property of this value, with its separate 5,000-square-foot guest penthouse, caretaker house, two-bedroom guardhouse, 12-car garage, and parking for 80 vehicles, has a considerably smaller buyer pool. The number of people who have the funds for a $50 million-plus home is not that large, as you can imagine.

Still, Oppenheim believes that when the duo do eventually sell the abode, they will do so at a loss, having poured millions of dollars into the property’s renovations on top of the $60.8 million they paid for it in the first place.

“It’s likely they will sell the house in the $58 million to $60 million range, thus they could lose several million dollars on the sale,” he predicted.

But there’s more bad news for Affleck and Jenny From the Block. There’s an extra expense associated with the estate’s lofty location.

“The house is located in the Beverly Hills Post Office area, which is technically in the city of Los Angeles (not the independent city of Beverly Hills), so the mansion tax applies,” Oppenheim explains.

“Therefore, they will have to pay a mansion tax of more than $3 million. So they could lose more than an additional $5 million after commissions, taxes, etc.”