$2.1 Billion Power Ball Winner Buys $25.5 Million Hollywood Hills Home

Edwin Castro, the winner of that record-setting, $2.1-billion Power Ball jackpot, just made his first big purchase, dropping $25.5 million on a palatial pad in the star-studded Hollywood Hills.
It’s a home fit for a new billionaire.
Edwin Castro, the winner of that record-setting, $2.1-billion Power Ball jackpot, just made his first big purchase, dropping $25.5 million on a palatial pad in the star-studded Hollywood Hills.
The pricey property will not make much of a dent in Castro’s lottery savings after pocketing $997 million in cash by opting for a lump sum payout.
“It’s the most expensive home sold in Los Angeles this year,” "My Lottery Dream House" host David Bromstead tells Inside Edition.
For $25.5 million, California-native Castro got a 15,000-square-foot home with five bedrooms and six bathrooms, one of which features massive slabs of marble.
And no Hollywood Hills home would be complete without an exercise room and home theater.
Moving outdoors, there is the requisite infinity pool for when Castro is looking to beat the heat.
All these amenities provide little reason to ever leave home, but then Castro might never have the pleasure of meeting his new neighbors.
Dakota Johnson, Jimmy Kimmel, and Ariana Grande are just a few of the Hollywood heavyweights who own property nearby.
Related Stories
Trending on Inside Edition

Atlanta Man Completes Epic Feat by Riding Every Operable Ride at all 12 Disney Parks in Less Than 2 Weeks
Entertainment
Aiden Fucci Gets Life in Prison for Killing of Tristyn Bailey, Florida Cheerleader Stabbed 114 Times
Crime
Taylor Schabusiness, Suspect in Meth-Fueled Murder Who Attacked Attorney in Court, Fit to Stand Trial in July
Crime
Teacher Resigns After Allegedly Taping 11-Year-Old Boy's Mouth Shut
News
Search for US Navy Sailor Who Vanished After St. Patrick's Day Ends After Officials 'Exhaust All Efforts'
News
Beloved New York School Bus Driver Crochets Thousands of Hats for Students Since Picking Up Hobby 18 Years Ago
Human Interest