BlogIt takes a special kind of massive star to hold down the biggest gig in music: the Super Bowl Halftime Show! With the recent announcement that 2026’s show will be led by Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny, we thought it’d be a fun time to remember some recent performers and, of course, their houses!
Bad Bunny
Let’s get right to it: the man of the hour is Bad Bunny. We’ll see what he brings to the table and who he might bring on as guests (he himself appeared as a guest performer in 2020), but it’s sure to be entertaining! Bad Bunny recently purchased a new home in Los Angeles from another music superstar, Ariana Grande! Rumor is he plans to build a dream home on this lot in the Bird Streets.
Eminem
Detroit-native Eminem co-headlined the Super Bowl halftime show in 2022 with fellow rappers Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg (more on him later). He’s lived in this mammoth suburban home in Michigan since 2017. He previous even bigger home is one of the most popular maps in VGT history. His $250 million net worth goes a long way on the Third Coast of the Great Lakes!
Kendrick Lamar
Kendrick Lamar’s show-stopping halftime performance from 2025 is still fresh in our memory, with stand-out cameos from the likes of Samuel L. Jackson and Serena Williams. Lamar has been buying and selling a lot of property but his current crown jewel seems to be the 16,000-square-foot Brentwood mansion worth $40 million.
Snoop Dogg
Snoop’s long time residence is a 2.8-acre property in Diamond Bar, California. He was part of the star-studded 2022 show that brought back a number of major hip hop stars who have been in the game for decades. Snoop has been in the public eye nearly constantly since the 90s, and his house has been featured so many times it’s almost like I know the place. He’s worth $160 million and still working, recently acting as a coverage cornerstone for the Olympics.
The Weeknd
After his smash hit album After Hours, The Weeknd lit up the Super Bowl halftime stage in Tampa in 2021. Unlike most recent performers, The Weeknd had no guests at all, choosing to do the whole thing himself. Maybe it was the pandemic, or maybe he just wanted to pocket all the cash himself–he needed it for his $70-million Los Angeles mansion!
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