Minecraft creator Notch has bought the most expensive house in Beverly Hills

Minecraft creator Notch has bought the most expensive house in Beverly Hills
James Orry Updated on by

Video Gamer is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Prices subject to change. Learn more

Minecraft creator Markus “Notch” Persson has bought one of the most spectacular houses you’ll ever see for $70 million in Beverly Hills.

You might think that’s pretty normal, but the huge price tag makes the house the most expensive house in Beverly Hills. Notch reportedly outbid Jay Z and Beyonce.

The house has 8 bedrooms, 15 bathroom, an infinity pool with iPad-controlled fountains and several cases of Dom Perignon. Also included is a candy room and an 18-seater screening room.

Here’s the official blurb: “Immerse yourself in a scenic wonderland of unparalleled beauty. Step out into your backyard and experience southern California the way you’ve always imagined. A sweeping panoramic view from downtown Los Angeles to the shores of Malibu Beach and everything in between. The mystique of Hollywood and the glamor of Rodeo Drive at your fingertips. A playground of endless opportunity and infinite potential beaming up at you with an irresistible allure. Be prepared to be inspired…

“At the top of Hillcrest Road sits a property unlike any other in Beverly Hills. At approximately 23,000 square feet, 1181 North Hillcrest is a masterwork in luxury composition and the sharpest possible detail. This is a collection of the world’s finest elements localized in a single setting. Every inch of this estate is outfitted with an unforgettable blend of style, comfort and quality.

“Our world-class creative team was charged with a mission: to develop a house that incorporates all the very best that California has to offer. This property thoroughly raises the bar for architecture and design in Los Angeles. It is a unique movement, a full redefinition of today’s luxury home.”

Notch made a considerable amount of money when Mojang and Minecraft were sold to Microsoft for $2.5 billion earlier this year.

Source: John Aaroe Group