The beachfront home where Hulk Hogan spent his final years — and where he died last summer — is officially up for sale, with an asking price just shy of $11 million.
Located at 1040 Eldorado Ave. in Clearwater Beach, Florida, the Gulf-front property is listed for $10.989 million and spans roughly 5,400 square feet across three levels. Per Homes.com, the five-bedroom residence was built in 2009 and sits tucked behind the dunes, offering direct water views from nearly every room.
From the outside, the home leans into a clean, classical look rather than flashy celebrity excess. White Greco-Roman columns, arched balconies, and curved architectural lines frame the facade.
Inside, the finishes are high-end yet understated: marble and natural stone floors, teak accents, and even a private elevator wrapped in wood paneling.
The layout prioritizes the view. Floor-to-ceiling windows span the back of the house, opening sightlines to the Gulf from the bedrooms and main living spaces.
A heated pool and an attached spa are located just off the rear terrace, facing the water. Downstairs, the lower level includes garage space and what listing agent Martha Thorn described as Hogan’s former gym and car area.
Thorn, who is handling the sale through Coldwell Banker Realty and previously sold the house to Hogan in 2012 for $3.33 million, kept the focus on the property itself rather than the name attached to it.
“Every time he would go to the grocery store, he would sign autographs for people who stopped him,” Thorn said. “Just a generous, kind individual.” She added, “I’m just marketing the house for a very good friend that I miss.”
The listing arrives about six months after Hogan collapsed inside the home on July 24. He was later pronounced dead at Morton Plant Hospital. At the time, officials said the 71-year-old died from a heart attack, noting prior health issues that included leukemia and atrial fibrillation.
Since then, new questions have emerged.
The petition names doctors and providers connected to both Morton Plant Hospital and Tampa General Hospital. BayCare Health System declined to comment on active litigation, and Tampa General has not publicly responded.
Daily previously told reporters they were reviewing whether a surgical complication — specifically a compromised phrenic nerve that affects breathing — may have contributed to Hogan’s declining health.