Anyone wanting to experience Dr. Phil’s lavish lifestyle can now rent the TV personality’s former Beverly Hills estate for $65,000 per month. The Mediterranean-inspired mansion, custom-built by Dr. Phil and his wife, Robin McGraw, has returned to the luxury rental market after several price cuts.
According to Realtor.com, the sprawling 12,025-square-foot estate sits on nearly three-quarters of an acre behind private gates in Beverly Hills. It boasts seven bedrooms, spacious entertainment areas, a detached guesthouse, and garage space for up to 13 vehicles. The home was completed in 2001 and served as the McGraw family’s residence for roughly 10 years before they sold it for $12 million in 2011.
Although the listing is generating plenty of buzz, Dr. Phil is no longer the owner of the estate. The Beverly Hills property is now available for lease through Illulian Realty on behalf of its current owner. It first hit the rental market in 2025 for $100,000 per month before dropping to $85,000, then $75,000, and now $65,000.
Luxury is showcased throughout the residence. A dramatic double-height foyer leads into elegant formal living and dining rooms, a chef’s kitchen, and a private movie theater. The expansive primary suite spans much of the second floor and features two spa-style bathrooms, oversized walk-in closets, a fireplace, and a private balcony.
Outside, beautifully landscaped grounds include covered loggias, a fountain, an outdoor dining pavilion, and several spaces designed for effortless indoor-outdoor entertaining.
The listing highlights the home’s appeal, describing it as a perfect mix of “scale, sophistication, and timeless design.” The primary suite is promoted as a “true private sanctuary,” while broker Benjamin Illulian praises the custom-designed closets as “one-of-a-kind” thanks to their impressive size and layout.
The outdoor spaces are also billed as ideal for seamless indoor-outdoor living, with resort-style landscaping created to offer both luxury and privacy.
The rental listing comes as interest in McGraw’s real estate portfolio continues amid ongoing attention surrounding his former media company, Merit Street Media. After the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 2025, a federal bankruptcy judge rejected its restructuring proposal, criticized the filing, and later converted the case into a Chapter 7 liquidation.
In his ruling, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Scott Everett stated there was “no hope for rehabilitation” and remarked that the company was “dead as a doornail when the bankruptcy was filed.”
