Aaron Rodgers is heading into what is expected to be the final season of one of the richest playing careers the NFL has ever seen. Off the field, the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback appears to be streamlining his real estate holdings, too.
Rodgers, 42, has put his oceanfront mansion in Malibu on the market for $39.5 million. He bought the property for $28 million in late 2019, while he was still with the Green Bay Packers and in a relationship with former racing driver Danica Patrick.
A sale at the full asking price would mean the home has climbed $11.5 million in value since Rodgers purchased it, an increase of roughly 41% over seven years.
The Malibu listing is only part of a broader selloff. According to Realtor.com, Rodgers currently has three properties for sale, with total asking prices adding up to $58.2 million.
Altogether, Rodgers spent about $39.2 million acquiring the three homes. His current asking prices total $58.2 million, creating a paper spread of approximately $19 million.
That figure should not be mistaken for a guaranteed profit. The Malibu estate has reportedly been substantially renovated, and years of property taxes, insurance, upkeep and other ownership costs would reduce any gain. Broker commissions and closing expenses would also cut into the final proceeds. Even with those caveats, the trio represents a striking real estate portfolio.
The $28 Million Malibu Purchase
CelebrityNetWorth readers may remember this Malibu home from its last headline-making sale. In December 2019, we covered Rodgers and Patrick’s $28 million purchase from British pop star Robbie Williams and his wife, Ayda Field. Williams and Field had bought the property for around $20 million in 2017. Before them, the estate was owned by Netflix executive Ted Sarandos, who reportedly paid $19.25 million.
So the property’s recent ownership history looks something like this:
Ted Sarandos: $19.25 million → Robbie Williams: $20 million → Aaron Rodgers: $28 million → Current asking price: $39.5 million.
The property is more of a small beachfront compound than a traditional house. The 0.61-acre estate includes a three-story, four-bedroom main residence and a separate two-bedroom guest house. The main house encompasses roughly 4,625 square feet.
The home sits above the Pacific with expansive ocean views, disappearing glass walls and terraces designed around indoor-outdoor living. The renovated interior incorporates warm wood, concrete, Venetian plaster and custom finishes. There’s also a large open kitchen, multiple living areas, an expansive primary suite and a substantial home gym.
Outside you’ll find a pool and spa surrounded by landscaped gardens that descend toward the ocean, along with a beachfront sitting area, outdoor shower and direct beach access. When we covered the property in 2019, one of its coolest features was a private funicular that transported residents down the hillside toward the beach. Here’s a video tour of the property:
Rodgers Is Unloading His Football Homes, Too
The Malibu listing comes after Rodgers put two homes associated with earlier chapters of his football career on the market.
In November 2025, he listed his longtime Wisconsin estate for $3.7 million. Rodgers bought the more than five-acre property for a little over $1.7 million in 2015 while playing for Green Bay. The 10,500-square-foot stone mansion served as his primary Wisconsin residence for years.
Then came New Jersey.
Rodgers paid $9.5 million for an ultra-modern mansion near Montclair in 2023, shortly after his blockbuster trade from the Packers to the New York Jets. His Jets career famously got off to a disastrous start when he tore his Achilles just four offensive snaps into his first game with the team.
His New Jersey house, which contains eight ensuite bedrooms and more than 10,000 square feet of living space, is now asking $15 million.
A $250 Million Retirement Nest Egg
The timing makes sense.
Aaron Rodgers has a net worth of $250 million, and he has already earned more than $400 million in NFL salary during his career. His 2026 contract with Pittsburgh could pay him as much as $25 million, and Rodgers has made clear that this will be his final NFL season.
After more than two decades of organizing his life around Green Bay, New York and Pittsburgh, he soon won’t need a house strategically positioned near an NFL facility.
What is more interesting is that Malibu is going, too. Unlike Wisconsin and New Jersey, the California property isn’t an obvious relic of an old team assignment. It’s a spectacular beach house in Rodgers’ home state that he has owned for nearly seven years. Whatever Rodgers has planned for retirement, apparently a $39.5 million Malibu mansion isn’t part of it.
