Political commentator Glenn Beck has sold his estate in Westlake, one of the most high-profile residential properties in Tarrant County. The property at 2224 King Fisher Drive was purchased by Yogesh Kumar when it was listed for $11.75 million on October 27, according to Tarrant County records and Zillow. The final sale price has not been made public.
Beck originally listed the home in June for $12.5 million, which placed it among the top-priced homes in Texas at that time, based on data from the Houston Association of Realtors. It was also noted as the only Tarrant County residence to make the state’s top 10 list of priciest listings that month. Currently, no other publicly listed home in Tarrant County is priced above $12.5 million, according to both Zillow and Redfin.
The estate includes six bedrooms and nine bathrooms within its 8,900 square feet of living space on a 3.5-acre lot. Features include a four-car garage, gym, and casita. Michael Hershenberg of The Hershenberg Group handled marketing for the property.
Built by Cy Barcus for professional golfer Brandt Jobe in 2004, the home is located in Vaquero Club—a gated neighborhood centered around a country club golf course. According to Zillow, the average asking price for homes currently listed in Vaquero is nearly $6 million.
This marks Beck’s second real estate transaction in Westlake this year. In August, his legal entity known as Prince Whipple Trust sold a 12-acre parcel at 4101 Aspen Lane to a cash buyer; this parcel had last been briefly marketed in 2018 for $3.2 million but did not show any subsequent listing history on major real estate platforms.
In addition to these sales, reports indicate that Prince Whipple Trust acquired a beachfront property on Jupiter Island, Florida for $16.5 million this past August—the highest-priced sale recorded that month on Florida’s Treasure Coast.
Another notable recent listing from Vaquero includes Anthony Barone’s property at 1121 Post Oak Place with an asking price of $11 million.
Recent market trends suggest some challenges for luxury sellers in Texas, as high-end homes have struggled to find buyers and certain suburbs are seeing increased inventory levels and price adjustments across major metro areas like Fort Worth and Dallas.
