Zach Randolph has sold his Encino, Calif., estate for $7.35 million, nearly $1 million below the original $8.5 million ask.
According to Realtor.com, the former Memphis Grizzlies All-Star first listed the 8,500-square-foot property in September 2024, cycled it on and off the market, and ultimately found a buyer five months after relisting it in March 2025 at $7.9 million.
Records show a pricing path that moved from $8.5 million to $8.2 million in mid-January, then to $7.9 million in March before closing at $7,350,000. Randolph purchased the custom-built brand-new in 2019 for just under $5.2 million via a trust. The sale set a price-per-square-foot mark in Encino’s Amestoy Estates at approximately $864.70.
The modern six-bedroom, 10-bath home was marketed as “the pinnacle of luxury living,” with a fortified concrete exterior and other non-combustible materials designed to mitigate “extreme heat and ember exposure” during wildfires.
Inside, the layout features floor-to-ceiling windows, wide-plank floors, and a chef’s kitchen with stone countertops and high-end appliances. Amenities include a sauna, gym, home theater, full bar, library, and a panic room with a vault door. Glass pocket doors open to a landscaped yard with a resort-style pool, outdoor kitchen, fire pit, and a full-size basketball court.
The listing was handled by Distinct Concierge Real Estate’s Rod, Laura, and Renecia Watson. “We were entrusted with this listing because of our track record as proven real estate advisors for NBA and NFL professionals who value discretion, strategy, and results,” said CEO Rod Watson, noting the team “leveraged cutting-edge AI video content and targeted digital marketing” to highlight the home’s features.
Laura Watson added that “reputation and relationships matter,” framing the goal as protecting the client’s legacy while maximizing the investment. According to the firm, the unnamed buyer is an executive from an energy company relocating to the area from Houston.
Zach Randolph, a two-time NBA All-Star whose No. 50 jersey was the first retired by the Grizzlies, also played for the Knicks, Clippers, Trail Blazers, and Kings.
