Jennifer Lopez, 56, has shared a video from her bathtub to her 242,000 Instagram followers, talking through her nightly skincare routine. The popstar looked relaxed and happy as she chatted about her non-negotiables, but behind the scenes, she's suffering a tough situation as her former marital home with ex Ben Affleck has failed to sell.
The former couple are trying to offload their 12-bed, 24-bathroom Beverly Hills megamansion, which sits in the gated community of Wallingford Estate, but despite pushing to sell it since 2024, it remains unwanted.
© Prime VideoIn 2024, the property was originally listed for $68 million, and after failing to be snapped up, it was pulled from the market, and it reappeared with a hefty discount, being listed for $52 million by 2025. Once again, the house disappeared from real estate listings, and now it is back on the market, but this time for a cut-price value of $49.95 million.
Recently, it was alleged by TMZ that Ben has already signed his half of the house over to Jennifer, at no cost to her. So, when the singer does finally find a buyer, the money will all be hers, but she will be at a loss, as they originally acquired it in May 2023 for $60.85 million.
© Getty ImagesIncredible features
Despite not being snapped up yet, the residence is rather impressive. The sprawling abode offers "breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains, creating a serene backdrop for its unparalleled amenities," which include a picture-perfect pool, basketball and pickleball courts, a fully equipped gym, a boxing ring, a sports lounge, and a bar. It would make the perfect party pad with the bar, a luxury guest penthouse and parking for 80 vehicles outside!
Jenny from the Block
© Getty ImagesIt's well documented that JLo's childhood wasn't all bling and riches, and she was just "Jenny from the Block," but did you know that this performer was once homeless?
JLo revealed all in 2013 to W Magazine. "My mom and I butted heads. I didn't want to go to college. I wanted to try dance full time. So, she and I had a break. I started sleeping on the sofa in the dance studio. I was homeless, but I told her, 'This is what I have to do.'"
Her homelessness only lasted "a few months" before she scored a job dancing in Europe, and her luck turned around. "When I got back, I booked "In Living Color." I became a Fly Girl and moved to L.A. It all happened in a year."
