Home Turmoil: Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas Forced to Leave $20M LA Mansion Amid Seller’s Lawsuit

Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra purchased their opulent Los Angeles home for $20 million in September 2019, post their extravagant wedding in December 2018. However, recent reports by Page Six reveal that water damage in the mansion has resulted in mold infestation, triggering a legal dispute that commenced in May 2023. The couple, along with their two-year-old daughter Malti Marie Chopra Jonas, has relocated to another property. While it remains uncertain when they plan to return, sources indicate that the vacant residence is not currently being rented.

About Priyanka and Nick’s LA home

Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra’s Los Angeles mansion, purchased for $20 million, features seven bedrooms, nine bathrooms, a chef’s kitchen, a temperature-controlled wine room, an indoor basketball court, an interior bowling alley, a home theater, an entertainment lounge, a spa with steam shower, a full-service gym, and a billiards room. Priyanka frequently showcased the property on her Instagram account.

What is the issue with Priyanka’s lavish home?

According to the lawsuit filed in May 2023, exclusively obtained by Page Six, issues with the pool and spa emerged around April 2020, including ‘porous waterproofing’ fostering mold contamination. Concurrently, a water leak at the barbecue area on the deck damaged a portion of the interior living area below. The couple claimed the home’s problems rendered it ‘virtually unlivable’ and ‘dangerous from a health perspective to occupy.’

Priyanka, Nick can get millions of dollars in damages

The lawsuit states, “This has resulted in substantial and significant damage along with a failure of consideration which requires that the purchase and sale be rescinded.” Priyanka and Nick are seeking ‘consequential damages’ from their seller, claiming reimbursement for repair costs, compensation for loss of use, and other damages caused by the seller’s conduct. While the exact costs are undetermined, the waterproofing issues are estimated to exceed $1.5 million, with ‘general damages’ estimated at around $2.5 million, as per the new Page Six report.