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Jerry Bruckhorheimer’s Overe’s Los Angeles home is on the market.
The 82-year-old former film producer in the Hollywood Hills is being sold for $9.9 million in partnership with Wests agents Weston Littlefield and Alex Holeman at Southern California’s Christie’s Aron.
In honor of its original owner, Dr. Richard Ajioka, the four bedroom, four and a half room home is often referred to as the Ajioka house.
According to Robb’s report, Bruckheimer lived in the 4,200-square-foot house until the mid-1980s, after which he sold the property for $510,000. It has been bought and sold several times, and was most recently bought by Nichols Canyon LLC in 2020 for $6.75 million.
Bruckhomer’s home is on the market for $9.9 million. (Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images for Disney; Matthew Momberberger)
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The property is made up of four structures connected by garden paths, which include a main house, a guest house and a studio space.
Most of the rooms feature stained glass doors that provide a sense of inner life. The backyard features a bar, outdoor kitchen, multiple seating areas and a large swimming pool.
The living room features a fireplace and high ceilings with large windows. (Matthew Momberberger)
The kitchen features a large island and wood ceiling. (Matthew Momberberger)
Brockhockheer got his start in film production in the early 1970s, later finding success in the 1980s when he produced major box office hits, including “Flashdance,” “Beverly Hills Cop” and “Top Gun.”
In a June 2025 interview with the Los Angeles Times, Bruckhoimer discussed his late co-production with Don Simpson and how much Hollywood has changed since he started making movies.
The home features a den with built-in shelves and a TV. (Matthew Momberberger)
The master bedroom features skylights and large windows. (Matthew Momberberger)
“It’s changed a lot,” she said. “Broadcasting has hit a lot of places hard. They’re spending too much money and now they’re having problems with that. Some studios are not healthy. But business, if it’s doing well.”
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Speaking of the fear that Hollywood is falling, he said, “It always was.” He went on to say that with new technological developments, people would say the end is near.
The home also has a large swimming pool and landscaping in the backyard. (Matthew Momberberger)
The backyard also includes an outdoor bar and kitchen. (Matthew Momberberger)
He explained that “when TV came in, people said no one would go to the stadiums anymore,” and the same fear continued with the subsequent invention of video cassettes and DVDs.
“I’ve been doing this for over 50 years, and that goal has been there every time a new technology comes along,” he said. “But, look what happened. Look at ‘minecraft.’ See ‘sinners.’ Check out ‘Lilo & Stitch. ‘ If you do it right, people show up. “
Brockhock doesn’t think Hollywood is on the brink of collapse. (Ernesto S. Ruscio/Gentty Images for Apple Images/Getty)
“You have a kitchen at home, right? But you still like to go out to eat. You want to taste something different. We’re human. “And if we give you a good meal, you’ll come back for more.”
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