Just days before his arrest last year, Diddy made a quiet but telling move, placing his 10-bedroom Beverly Hills mansion on the market for $61.5 million. The listing appeared in September 2024 and quickly drew attention. It was notable not only for the price but also for its timing amid escalating legal trouble. Not long after, the property vanished from public listings without explanation. This added another layer of uncertainty to Diddy’s financial and legal picture. The estate now sits in limbo, mirroring the broader questions surrounding his future.
During the trial, federal prosecutors repeatedly referenced the mansion while outlining their case against the Bad Boy Records founder. After nearly two months in court, Diddy was convicted in July on two counts of violating the Mann Act. This is a federal statute addressing the transportation of individuals for prostitution. He received a 50-month prison sentence, just over four years. Jurors declined to convict him on more serious charges that could have resulted in life imprisonment. The verdict closed one chapter but left the door open to continued legal challenges.
What Comes Next for Diddy
Diddy’s attorney, Mark Geragos, has publicly argued that the sentence warrants reconsideration. In an interview with NewsNation, he said, “I think there’s a potential there,” when asked about the possibility of early release. Geragos also questioned the fairness of the outcome. He added, “I think that’s fundamentally unfair,” while pointing to what he described as prosecutorial overreach. Those remarks have fueled speculation about the next phase of the case.
An earlier request for release in time for Christmas was denied by Judge Arun Subramanian. During the holiday season, Combs was visited at FCI Fort Dix by his son, Justin Combs, according to reports. The visit was described as reflective, focused on family, responsibility, and enduring a period of forced pause. As appeals loom and unanswered questions remain, both Combs’s legal fate and the status of his Beverly Hills estate continue to hang in the balance.


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