EXCLUSIVE: Lindsey Vonn Cuts a Further $255K Off Price of Beverly Hills Mansion Just 3 Weeks After Relisting It

by Charlie Lankston

Skiing sensation Lindsey Vonn's elegant California mansion has undergone another significant price cut, just a few weeks after returning the property to the market.

Vonn, 41, who is currently undergoing rehabilitation and treatment after suffering a horrific crash at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy, initially put her palatial Beverly Hills abode on the market for $4.45 million in November 2025—however, that listing was taken down a few months later.

The three-bedroom dwelling then reappeared on the market on May 12 with a reduced ask of $4.25 million, only for that price to be slashed again on June 1, this time to $3.99 million.

Alpine ski racer Vonn initially purchased the three-bedroom, five-bathroom manse for $3.4 million in 2021 and for many years it served as her home base in the Golden State. However, after building herself a stunning custom estate in Utah, it seems that the sports star is ready to cut ties with California for good.

Interestingly, it appears that Vonn is still using her Beverly Hills home on occasion, with a May 18 Instagram post featuring images of her "life lately" showing her relaxing in the kitchen of the dwelling with her beloved rescue dog, Chance, whom she adopted in 2025.

Exterior of home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
Skiing sensation Lindsey Vonn's elegant California mansion has undergone another significant price cut, just a few weeks after returning the property to the market. (Hurwitz James Company)
Interior details of a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
Vonn, 41, initially put her palatial Beverly Hills abode on the market for $4.45 million in November 2025—however, that listing was taken down a few months later. (Hurwitz James Company)
A dining room with doors opening to the backyard in a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
The three-bedroom dwelling then reappeared on the market on May 12 with a reduced ask of $4.25 million, only for that price to be slashed again on June 1, this time to $3.99 million. (Hurwitz James Company)
A chandelier over a dining table in a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
Alpine ski racer Vonn initially purchased the three-bedroom, five-bathroom manse for $3.4 million in 2021. (Hurwitz James Company)

In the snap, Vonn and her pup can be seen sitting together on a stool at the kitchen's large island, looking at content on an iPad, with many of the athlete's personal items scattered across the countertops.

All of those personal effects were removed for the listing photos, however, which show the bright and airy space looking almost entirely empty.

Elegantly decorated, the property is described in its listing, which is held by Bob Hurwitz of Hurwitz James Company, as having been "impeccably renovated."

"Serene, stylish, and effortlessly private, this impeccably renovated traditional home is set behind secure walls and gates," the description crows.

"Flooded with natural light and defined by soaring ceilings and an intuitive, open layout, the residence showcases exceptional craftsmanship and luxury finishes throughout."

The listing goes on to call attention to one of the most celebrity-loved features of the dwelling: The incredible privacy it offers, thanks to the high hedges and trees that border it, as well as the gated entrance that shields it from prying eyes.

"With three bedrooms and five baths, the home is enveloped by lush landscaping, mature magnolia and fruit trees, white roses, and greenery that ensures complete privacy," the description continues.

The home boasts an open floor plan that is accentuated with the shimmering chandelier that is situated in the living room and greets guests as they walk through the door.

A bedroom in a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
Elegantly decorated, the property is described in its listing, which is held by Bob Hurwitz of Hurwitz James Company, as having been "impeccably renovated." (Hurwitz James Company)
A walk in closet with a chandelier in a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
There is a sizable walk-in closet in the primary bedroom, which Vonn appears to have made good use out of. (Hurwitz James Company)
A bathroom with gold mirrors in a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
The property boasts a total of five bathrooms, one of which has been decorated with moody floral wallpaper. (Hurwitz James Company)
Pool at a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
Outside, there is a large swimming pool that is surrounded by trees and hedges in order to ensure privacy from prying eyes. (Hurwitz James Company)
Outdoor seating with a fire at a home belonging to Olympic winner Lindsey Vonn in California
There are also several outdoor entertaining spaces. (Hurwitz James Company)

The lounging space also boasts a cozy fireplace and large windows that allow natural light to flood inside.

Adjacent to the living area is the chef's kitchen, which comes complete with marble counter tops, and island, and state-of-the-art appliances, as well as an adjacent breakfast nook.

In another room is the dining center, which is outfitted with a large table, modern overhead lighting, and French doors that open up to the backyard.

The primary bathroom comes complete with a large marble sink, soaking tub, and glass-enclosed shower.

The master bedroom features enough space for a king-sized bed and French doors.

Vonn purchased the property at around the same time she revealed she had relocated her primary residence from Colorado to Utah, admitting at the time that she felt the need to move after suffering so many injuries that tainted her memories of her home in Vail.

Speaking to YouTube host Graham Besinger in a 2020 video, Vonn proudly showed off her 24-acre Utah estate, while elaborating on her decision to relocate to a new state.

"I was living in Vail for pretty much most of my childhood, and I just felt like I needed a change after retirement," she shared. "Vail just reminded me of all of my hospital visits. I think I was at the Vail hospital more times than not and I knew everyone by their first names, which is not a good sign."

Lindsey Vonn of Team United States crashes during the Women's Downhill on day two of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics at Tofane Alpine Skiing Centre on February 08
Vonn made the decision to relist the home just a few months after suffering a horrific crash at the 2026 Winter Olympics. (IOC via Getty Images)
Lindsey Vonn in the hospital after her Winter Olympics crash
She had to undergo multiple surgeries that ultimately managed to save her leg. (Instagram/Lindsey Vonn)
Lindsey Vonn cuddles with her dog on the couch at her Utah home
After undergoing procedures in Italy, Vonn returned to the U.S., where she began undergoing rehab at her Utah estate. (Instagram/Linsey Vonn)

Vonn also wanted more privacy than she'd enjoyed in Colorado—but said she was reluctant to give up mountain life altogether, which led her to find her parcel in Park City.

Remarkably, the skier said the property was the very first one she had looked at in Utah, noting that she fell in love with the vast expanse of land on offer, coupled with the remote location, which allows her to wander around without the fear of anyone bothering her or approaching her.

She has since committed fully to her life in Utah, even becoming a part owner of the Utah Royals National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) team in 2024.

Vonn, who was born in Minnesota, moved to Colorado as a child after her talents as a skiing prodigy became clear—although she did spend several years commuting between her family home and the mountain resort in Vail before her parents made the decision to relocate to the West Coast to support her sporting dream.

While she maintained a primary residence in Colorado for much of her career, Vonn also snapped up homes in Miami and California; however, she is understood to have since sold all of those dwellings.

Following her injury at the 2026 Winter Olympics, Vonn was stabilized at an Italian hospital, before being flown back to the U.S. to undergo additional procedures—at least one of which saved her from potential amputation, she later revealed.

Nearly one month later, Vonn was released from the hospital and allowed to return home, a bittersweet milestone that she marked in an emotional Instagram post.

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