Oscar De La Hoya didn’t even get a chance to enjoy the golf simulator in his new man cave before deciding to put his expansive Las Vegas mansion, nestled in the hillside community of Henderson, back on the market. The asking price is a hefty $20 million, a significant $5.4 million increase from the $14.6 million he paid in cash less than two years ago when the property was still unfinished.
The front entrance.
A golf simulator.
The man cave.
A wet bar.
A billiards area.
An al fresco dining area with a barbecue station.
The dining area and wine room.
An outdoor TV area.
A showroom-style closet and dressing area.
Records reveal that De La Hoya purchased the property in spring 2022 while it was under construction and then spent the next two years, and millions more, fully customizing the single-level home with personalized touches. Located behind three gates on a nearly one-acre corner cul-de-sac, the ultra-modern house was built by Blue Heron as part of the Equinox Collection at MacDonald Highlands and was completed last year.
The fireside great room.
The residence features a striking entrance with a water feature and porte-cochère, and offers five bedrooms and seven baths within almost 9,000 square feet of single-level living space, showcasing vast expanses of glass that provide stunning views of the Las Vegas Strip and McCullough Mountains. Luxurious amenities include the aforementioned man cave, a movie theater, a hair salon, a gym, a wet bar, and a six-car garage. There’s also a custom tribute room celebrating De La Hoya’s career, complete with memorabilia and a 10-foot-by-10-foot boxing ring.
The kitchen.
Additional highlights include a great room with a fireplace, a dining area with a climate-controlled wine room, an office, and a gourmet kitchen with a large eat-in island and top-of-the-line stainless steel appliances, plus a secondary catering kitchen. The plush primary suite features a showroom-style closet/dressing room, a spa-inspired bath, an outdoor shower, and a private garden lanai. Outdoor amenities include multiple pools, numerous lounging and entertaining areas, several TVs, a barbecue station, and a firepit.
The primary bedroom.
Besides his Las Vegas mansion—which is near a home that sold for a record-setting $25 million in June 2020 to LoanDepot chairman Anthony Hsieh and is currently on the market for $34 million—the 51-year-old Los Angeles native also owns a lavish estate in Pasadena, which he bought from filmmakers Gale Anne Hurd and Jonathan Hensleigh for $11.5 million in 2007.
An office space.
Oscar De La Hoya, born on February 4, 1973, in East Los Angeles, California, is a retired professional boxer and a significant figure in the sport. Known as “The Golden Boy,” he won a gold medal at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and went on to become a multi-division world champion, holding titles in six different weight classes. Renowned for his powerful left hook and technical skill, De La Hoya retired in 2008 with a record of 39 wins and 6 losses. Post-retirement, he founded Golden Boy Promotions, a leading boxing promotional company, and engaged in various philanthropic efforts through the Oscar De La Hoya Foundation, which supports disadvantaged youth. His legacy is marked by his boxing achievements, business success, and charitable contributions.
