WWE icon Hulk Hogan's $11 million mansion set to hit market six months after his death

22 hours ago 3

The late Hulk Hogan's Florida mansion has finally been listed for sale. 

Six months after the legendary WWE star died at the age of 71, Hogan's Clearwater beach pad has hit the market, according to "TMZ." 

The 5,400-square-foot oceanfront haven, built in 2009, features a stunning view of the Gulf, five bedrooms, and five and a half bathrooms. The 1,000-square-foot primary suite boasts a sitting area, morning bar, luxury bathroom, terrace, and impressive walk-in closet. The home also has a designer kitchen, private elevator and elegant touches throughout, including marble, natural stone floors, and heated pool and spa. 

The mansion's listing price will be set at $10,989,000 by Hogan's longtime friend, Martha Thorn, of Coldwell Banker Reality, the outlet reports. 

Hulk Hogan's Florida Mansion To Hit Market For $11 Million | Click to read more 👇 https://t.co/vmqgKQwyHI pic.twitter.com/AdNbVp63F4

— TMZ Sports (@TMZ_Sports) January 30, 2026

RELATED: Why Hulk Hogan's NHL son-in-law claims WWE icon's fortune came at expense of Brooke Hogan

Hulk Hogan's estate hit with $10 million lawsuit 

Hogan, also known as Terry Bollea, died on July 24, 2025, after suffering a medical emergency in the home. 

After his passing, the wrestling icon's estate was hit with a $10 million lawsuit from a company he co-founded, Real American Beer. 

According to court documents obtained by Us Weekly, celebrity branding firm Carma HoldCo filed the lawsuit in Florida last week, alleging breach of contract and conspiracy related to the beer venture. The plaintiff claims Hogan was serving as a brand ambassador for the company while secretly collaborating with a competing group to lead Real American Beer. 

RELATED: Why Hulk Hogan's estranged daughter Brooke won't receive anything from his will

RELATED: Why Hulk Hogan's estranged daughter Brooke won't receive anything from his will

According to the court records, the company's proprietary materials were later repurposed without permission. 

The company is now seeking damages, claiming Hogan’s estate and others improperly used its ideas and materials to launch the product. 

More lifestyle news: 

Read Entire Article