Explore the enormity of Eminem’s Mansion as it resembles a miniature town

You have to see Eminem’s enormous house in Clinton Township, Michigan, USA. Unlike others in the music business, he chose to stay close to his Midwestern origins. Even though the music business is predominantly located in Los Angeles. The Real Slim Shady is said to be worth $250 million. He is also said to have a lot of money invested in cryptocurrency. The money was earned mostly via his 15 Grammy-winning career and some astute business moves.

Eminem's mansion is so big it's basically a town

His Clinton Township mansion, valued at roughly $1,483,500, hardly put a dent in his riches. Check out his bespoke gold Rolex and Jordan 3s, which are two more significant expenditures made by the 8 Mile star. And, despite its proximity, the house is lightyears apart from his boyhood in modest dwellings and trailer parks.

Eminem's mansion is so big it's basically a town

The house was built in 1996 and purchased by Marshall Mathers, aka Slim Shady, roughly four years later in 2000. At around 8,900 square feet – it’s pretty palatial. Eminem has an ex-wife, Kim Scott, who he wed and divorced twice.

Eminem's mansion is so big it's basically a townEminem's mansion is so big it's basically a town

He has full custody of his three daughters: Hailie, Alaina, and Whitney. They have all lived with him in his various homes but remained shielded from the limelight by their protective father. He also currently lives with his half-brother, Nathan. Unfortunately, bar its grand driveway and facade, we don’t know much about the features of Eminem’s home. We only know it has four bedrooms and six bathrooms.

Eminem's mansion is so big it's basically a townEminem's mansion is so big it's basically a town

It has a heavily secured compound with a guard house right outside the main entrance. The Without Me singer also had a second residence in Rochester Hills, Detroit. However, that was listed and sold in 2017 for around $1.9 million. That’s almost $3 million less than the $4.8 million he paid for the home in 2003. Known as the ‘Kmart Mansion’, it was owned by former Kmart CEO, Charles Conaway, who ran into legal issues leading to the company’s bankruptcy.