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Evans first put the property on the market in May 2025 with a price tag close to $7 million, according to the Robb Report. It was later reduced to $6.4 million in June. By the end of August the deal was done at $5.385 million. He bought the place in the spring of 2013 for roughly $1.86 million less, right around the time his run as Steve Rogers was taking off. Inside, there are four bedrooms and six bathrooms spread across about 4,600 square feet of split-level space designed by Stewart-Gulrajani.
That figure is still a solid gain. The final price reflects a soft market for high-end homes in the Hills, but it still gave him a healthy return after more than a decade of ownership. The home was built in the 1940s and later renovated. It sits on three-quarters of an acre behind tall greenery and security gates. The beige stucco and stone exterior feels understated for the neighborhood. Rustic hardwood floors, high exposed-beam ceilings, and large windows fill the rooms with light and views of the canyons and mountains. Outside, the grounds feel like a small private park. Vineyard-style gardens sit under mature coral trees. A free-form pool with a spillover spa offers a place to cool off. There is a fire-pit lounge, a trellised dining area, and a quiet perch that looks out over Mulholland and Laurel canyons toward the Santa Monica Mountains. The whole setup is tucked away enough that it feels removed from the city while still being close to everything. Scott Moore of Christie’s International Real Estate Southern California handled the listing. Kaitrin Simkin and Jenna Cooper of Compass represented the buyers. For Evans, the sale closes a chapter that began just as Captain America was becoming a household name. The house gave him a peaceful place high in the hills for more than ten years. Now it belongs to someone else, and he gets to spend more of his time closer to home.