Inside the box also works
This polished contemporary on ahilltop in Hollywood Hills West captures panoramic views from the canyon to the city. Lined with bi-folding and pocketing walls of glass, the home was designed so that each of its six bedrooms opens to a terrace that holds a zero-edge swimming pool.

He’ll pass a little lower this time
Fisher bought the home in 2009 for $5.5 million and spent a considerable amount to customize the traditional-style home. Personal touches include custom paint, Venetian plaster walls and hickory-wood floors. The kitchen was redone with two islands, marble countertops and warming and cooling drawers.

Wealthy jump through hoops too
Los Angeles is the fifth most important center of wealth in the world, based on the current and projected population of wellheeled residents, the value of property investments and connectivity to other global hubs, according to the most recent wealth report from British consultancy Knight Frank.

Hotel luxury resides here
He bought the adjacent property soon after the hotel purchase for the purpose of adding a fullservice luxury residential component.

Opera exec keeps it lofty
L.A. Opera President Christopher Koelsch carves out calmer moments at the Arts District town house loft he shares with husband Todd Bentjen and their dog, Franklin. (The Bernese mountain dog and poodle mix was named after FDR and Aretha Franklin in “equal measure,” Koelsch said.