Snoop Dogg has long transitioned from his West Coast rapper persona to that of a wealthy investor. He’s particularly drawn to modern technologies like blockchain and NFTs, and he has even created his own complex in the metaverse, where he owns digital real estate. His net worth is estimated at $150–165 million, with a portion invested in both traditional brick-and-mortar properties and digital assets in the pixelated realm of the metaverse. 

In this article, we’ll break down what Snoop Dogg owns today—from California mansions to plots in The Sandbox—and revisit the properties he’s sold, leaving a mark on real estate history.

Snoop Dogg’s Virtual Empire

Metaverses are virtual worlds where people interact via avatars, essentially digital replicas of reality where users can buy and sell assets, build properties, host concerts, and organize events. Interest in them surged in 2021, fueled by pandemic-driven digitization. Advances in virtual and augmented reality became more affordable, while blockchain technology made digital assets unique. Major companies poured billions into metaverse development, and at the peak, virtual land plots sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars. 

Snoop Dogg was among the first artists to invest in digital real estate, launching “Snoopverse” on The Sandbox, a blockchain platform where virtual plots are purchased and developed using SAND tokens. “Snoopverse” features a mansion, concert zones, and NFT galleries.

His early moves paid off—a plot next to his virtual holdings sold for $458,000 in SAND. In 2024, he expanded the project with quests and virtual versions of iconic items like his “lowrider.” Valuing his virtual real estate is tricky due to fluctuating demand. In 2021, it was worth $3–5 million; by 2023, it may have dropped to $300–500,000 amid a broader decline. As metaverses regain traction in 2025, his digital property is likely valued between $500,000 and $1.5 million.

Physical Real Estate

Virtual real estate is flashy, but traditional properties remain a safer bet, especially with a $150–165 million fortune. That said, not all of Snoop’s wealth is tied up in real estate. Unlike some peers in the rap game, he owns just a handful of physical properties, all in California.

Mansion in Diamond Bar, California

Located in the gated County Estates community in Los Angeles County, about 40 miles from Long Beach, this Diamond Bar mansion spans 3,808 square feet (354 m²). It includes 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and a pool with a hot tub. Details about the interior are scarce since Snoop keeps journalists out. In 2018, he renovated the property and later sued a contractor for $500,000 over shoddy work. The mansion’s value is estimated at $1.7–2.2 million.

bedroom in Diamond BarDiamond Barthe living room at the Diamond Bar

the pool at the Diamond Bar Mansion.Snoop Dogg's mansion Diamond Barthe basketball court at Snoop Dogg's Diamond Bar Mansion.

Source: californialuxuryhouses.net

“The Compound” in Inglewood, California

This commercial property, dubbed “The Compound,” covers about 20,000 square feet (1858 m²) and serves as Snoop Dogg’s creative hub. It’s where he records music, shoots videos, and hangs out with his team. The complex houses three spaceship-themed recording studios, an NBA-standard basketball court with Kobe Bryant murals, a dance studio, a casino, a gaming room, and a soundstage. Its value isn’t publicly disclosed.

Snoop Dogg's creative hub
Snoop Dogg recording studio
Snoop Dogg recording studio

Snoop Dogg's creative hub
Snoop Dogg's neon recording studio
Snoop Dogg recording studio

Source: proaudiodesign.com

Sold Properties

Snoop Dogg treats real estate as an investment, not a status symbol, often selling properties for a profit.

  • House in Claremont, California. He bought it in 1994 for $660,000. This Mediterranean-style home started at 3700 square feet (344 m²) with 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. Snoop expanded it to 6527 square feet (606 m²), adding a basketball court, pool, hot tub, home theater, and recording studio. He sold it in 2007 for $1.83 million.
  • House in Douglasville, Georgia. He purchased it in 2021 for $458,000. This 4368-square-foot (406 m²) home features 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and a 1-acre lot. In 2024, Snoop listed it for $575,000, later dropping the price to $555,000.

Overall, despite his fame and fortune, Snoop Dogg doesn’t splurge on real estate like some celebrities. His purchases are modest by showbiz standards, but crucially, he’s consistently sold them at a profit.