The two adjacent residences, which are still under construction, together total more than 26,000 square feet of living space.

By now, most avid real estate watchers already know that Khloé Kardashian and Kris Jenner recently acquired side-by-side homes in the longtime Kardashian family seat of Hidden Hills, a guard-gated community deep out in L.A.’s San Fernando Valley. What has remained unclear, however, is how much the mother-daughter duo paid for their new mansions, both of which are still under construction.

But records have finally updated, revealing the purchase price of both properties — and it’s a lot. Khloe’s new estate ran her $17 million, while Kris Jenner’s somewhat larger home cost exactly $20 million, for a palpitation-inducing grand total of $37 million.

Per X17 Online, the momager’s mansion is larger than her daughter’s, weighing in at somewhere just north of 16,000 square feet of living space. Khloé’s smaller place, while closer to 10,000 square feet, is still huge by most any standard. Most amenities remain unclear, but both lavish properties will have oversized swimming pools with cabanas, naturally, and both are designed in the ever-trendy modern farmhouse architectural style.

It’s also certainly worth noting that neither property appears to carry a mortgage, at least for the moment. But the Kardashians are making more money than ever before — Khloé, whose Good American apparel brand has performed well since its 2019 launch, recently sold her “starter” mansion for $15 million, more than double her 2014 purchase price and the most ever paid for a Calabasas home.

And Kris, who according to Forbes personally raked in $60 million when Kylie Jenner sold a majority stake in her cosmetics company, also recently dumped her old Hidden Hills home, once featured in Architectural Digest, for $15 million — significantly above the $10 million she initially paid for the place.

The new properties are in a particular neighborhood pocket often considered to be the most exclusive section of Hidden Hills. Some of their nearest neighbors include financial heavy hitters like Jeffree Star, Vin Scully, French Montana, Lori Loughlin and Howie Mandel.

Celebrities That Live in Hidden Hills California

Where Is Hidden Hills California on a map?

Hidden Hills is located in Los Angeles County, adjacent to Calabasas and west of the San Fernando Valley. It is an extremely quaint and low-key area with only just about 506 families residing in the area for a total of fewer than 2000 residents. It is home to primarily married couples with the largest age demographic being in the 45 – 65-year-old range.

For those of you who have asked us ‘where is Calabasas California on a map?’ – you can see that it is just south of Hidden Hills, only divided by the 101 Ventura Freeway. Calabasas is also home to a ton of celebs, mainly in the exclusive community called The Oaks.

Is Hidden Hills a Gated Community?

This is more like a gated TOWN because ironically enough, the entire city of Hidden Hills is literally—a gated community. Hence the name. In fact, approximately 95% of it is situated behind a gate. Just one more reason so many celebrities flock to buy up real estate there.

The security checkpoint before entering Hidden Hills.

Khloé Kardashian on Saturday thanked President Joe Biden on social media for being the first US president to officially recognize the massacre of Armenians under the Ottoman Empire as a genocide.

“Thank you for honoring the stories, the pain, suffering and loss of the Armenian people,” the reality TV star and entrepreneur of Armenian descent wrote on Instagram. “Today we honor our ancestors on Armenian Remembrance Day.”

Biden, risking a potential fracture with longtime regional ally and NATO partner Turkey, issued a statement marking the 106th anniversary of the start of the massacre.

“Each year on this day, we remember the lives of all those who died in the Ottoman-era Armenian genocide and recommit ourselves to preventing such an atrocity from ever again occurring,” Biden said in his statement, a copy of which Kardashian posted to her Instagram story.
“Today, as we mourn what was lost, let us also turn our eyes to the future — toward the world that we wish to build for our children. A world unstained by the daily evils of bigotry and intolerance, where human rights are respected, and where all people are able to pursue their lives in dignity and security,” Biden said.
“Let us renew our shared resolve to prevent future atrocities from occurring anywhere in the world. And let us pursue healing and reconciliation for all the people of the world.”

Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu on Saturday said Ankara completely rejects Biden’s use of the term “genocide.”

“We are not going to take lessons about our history from anyone. Political opportunism is the biggest betrayal of peace and justice. We completely reject this statement that is only based on populism,” he said via Twitter.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Saturday offered condolences to “Ottoman Armenians, who lost their lives under the difficult circumstances of World War I.”

After Biden made his statement, the Turkish presidency’s communications director, Fahrettin Altun, issued a statement condemning his use of the term “genocide.”

“We absolutely reject the Biden administration’s labeling of the 1915 events as ‘genocide’ and do not accept it,” according to the statement, which added, “It is wrong and damaging to label the 1915 events as anything but a tragedy.”

Members of the Armenian diaspora in the US, including celebrities like Cher and Kardashian’s sister Kim, have been outspoken in calling for official recognition of the massacre.

The “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” star who is part of the famous Kardashian-Jenner clan also posted photos of her 2015 visit to the Tsitsernakaberd Armenian Genocide Memorial in Yerevan.

“In 1915, Over 1.5 million Armenians were slaughtered and tortured,” Khloé Kardashian wrote. “Thank you President Biden for recognizing the genocide that happened 106 years ago.”

The number of Armenians killed has been in dispute. Estimates range from 300,000 to 2 million deaths between 1914 and 1923, with not all the victims in the Ottoman Empire. But most estimates — including one of 800,000 between 1915 and 1918, made by Ottoman authorities themselves — fall between 600,000 and 1.5 million.

Whether due to killings or forced deportation, the number of Armenians living in Turkey fell from 2 million in 1914 to under 400,000 by 1922.

The government of Turkey has registered complaints when foreign governments have described the event, which began in 1915, as a “genocide.” Turkey maintains that it was wartime and there were losses on both sides. The Turkish government puts the Armenian death toll at 300,000.