In 2019, Aaron Rodgers paid $28 million for a Malibu beachfront compound; seven years later, he listed it for $39.5 million

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers wants $39.5 million for his Malibu oceanfront retreat.

The four-time MVP bought it for $28 million in 2019, during his days with the Green Bay Packers. Retired race car driver Danica Patrick was his girlfriend at the time.

The sellers are British pop star Robbie Williams and his wife, Ayda Field. The deal is cash.

The property sits at 33360 Pacific Coast Highway on approximately 0.6 acres. The main house rises three stories, with four bedrooms at 4,625 square feet.

A separate guest house has two more bedrooms. Outside, residents get a pool, spa, garden and their own path to the beach.

When Rodgers bought it, a private funicular crashed into the sand. The house came through the January 2025 wildfires unscathed.

“I’m dealing with trying to protect my house here. My house is fine. I’m not in the affected areas,” Rodgers said at the time. “But it’s a strange time for a lot of people who live here. … It’s a tough time for sure.”

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (8) walks off the field after defeating the New Orleans Saints.

The listing description sets the scene for interested buyers.

“This extraordinary property pairs a beautifully remodeled four-bedroom main residence with a stunning two-bedroom guest house, capturing the essence of coastal California living through architectural refinement, privacy, and effortless connectivity to the Pacific,” it says.

Chad Pittman of W Real Estate is handling the sale. A sale at full price would put Rodgers at $11.5 million, or about 41% above his purchase price.

The Malibu is the latest of three Rodgers homes for sale since late 2025. His New Jersey home, purchased for $9.5 million in 2023, has a $15 million asking price. He wants $3.7 million for a house in Wisconsin he bought in 2015.

Rodgers has called 2026 his final NFL season. As Rodgers nears the end of his illustrious career, homes tied to his earlier football chapters have also hit the market.

Related: In 2014, Kobe Bryant paid $6 million for a 10 percent stake in BodyArmor; seven years later, his property made $400 million when Coca-Cola bought it

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