A year after the death of her husband Ozzy Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne is facing ongoing financial pressures tied to the couple’s longtime Los Angeles home, despite reports that the Black Sabbath frontman left behind an estimated $220 million fortune.
Ozzy died on July 22, 2025, at age 76 after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease. The Osbournes’ seven-bedroom, 11-bathroom Hancock Park estate in Los Angeles — which they bought for $11.85 million in 2015 — has proven difficult to offload. It was listed for sale at $17 million but failed to attract a buyer. In June 2026, Sharon listed it for rent through Carolwood Estates at $65,000 per month. That figure has since been reduced to $55,000 a month, with prospective tenants also required to put up a $195,000 security deposit. Only pre-qualified clients are being shown the property.
The mansion carries three home loans totaling approximately $18.847 million. Reports indicate no records of the loans being paid off, with the most recent taken out in June 2020. Monthly repayments are estimated at around $82,000, plus property taxes and insurance — a significant ongoing cost even for someone with substantial resources.
The property, designed in 1929, features a pool with mosaic tiling, outdoor dining areas, a chef’s kitchen, screening room, elevator, guest apartment, and extensive grounds. The Osbournes had previously listed it for sale around 2022 (initially near $18 million) when they decided to return full-time to England as Ozzy’s health declined. Ozzy had publicly cited high California taxes as a factor in the move.
Sharon has also dealt with another Los Angeles property. A one-bedroom unit in the Sierra Towers in West Hollywood, purchased for $2.25 million in 2022, was listed for $2.4 million and sold in April for $2.1 million — a loss on the original purchase price.
The $220 million figure widely cited for Ozzy’s estate (or the couple’s combined wealth) is an estimate rather than a confirmed public valuation of the full estate after taxes, debts, and distributions. Sharon, now 73, has continued managing aspects of the family’s affairs and legacy projects while grieving. The difficulties with the Hancock Park property highlight how even large inheritances can be strained by high carrying costs on luxury real estate in a soft sales and rental market for that price tier.
Sharon has not publicly detailed her full financial picture or confirmed the exact loan balances and monthly outgoings reported by media outlets.
