The ‘Vultures’ rapper, Kanye West, now known as Ye, reigns supreme as an undefeated rapper of this era. However, his creative genius has its limits. Recent events expose his vulnerabilities, showcasing that even the visionary artist is only human. The staggering loss on his $53 million luxury mansion, sold for a mere $21 million, has not only cost Ye his bucks but has also sparked ridicule. The buyer who now owns Ye's property has called him out for her poor interior design skills, labeling them as eccentric and flawed. 

As the gates of his formerly coveted estate open to a new owner, he got a glimpse of Ye's imperfect side, one where taste and business acumen did not align.

Bo Belmont, the new owner of the rapper's former Tadao Ando-designed luxury mansion, slammed the rapper's design choices as foolish. "That was a really dumb move. Really no purpose," Belmont stated in an interview with The LA Times, specifically criticizing Ye's decision to remove the glazing from the floors. He described the changes Ye made as "mostly cosmetic." 

Ye's eccentric ideas, including turning stairs into slides, floors into trampolines, and camouflaging the exterior, will be reversed. Putting forth his opinion, the new owner aims to erase any trace of Ye's ownership, as if he was “never there”. Belmont the new handler of the property, is thus set to undo Ye's modifications, returning the house to its former glory, free from the rapper's unconventional vision.

“Yes I am sir”- Ye Responds to New Album Speculations, Leaving Fans in the Ultimate ‘Vultures’ Flight

Not just in words, but Belmont’s seriousness in reversing Ye’s alterations is visible in his willingness to free his pockets.

According to LA Times, Bo Belmont has plans to invest $6-8 million to restore the property to being one of the jewels of land. Working with Marmol Radziner, the initial builders, his goal is to flip the house for a profit, benefiting investors in his company. The firm reportedly allows public micro-investments in high-end real estate. Jason Oppenheim represented Ye in the sale, which closed Thursday. 

Ye’s mansion has thus changed hands officially, with Belmont purchasing the property for $21 million. Ye bought the home in 2021 for $57 million. Belmont credited the significant price drop to Ye's unconventional renovation attempts, which didn't meet city standards. "He does things his own way," Belmont noted, emphasizing the city's strict regulations.

Ye’s Former Talent Manager Julieanna Goddard Goes on an Unexpected YZY Selling Spree ‘Straight From the Factory’

What do you think of Bo Belmont's comments on Ye's penchant for designing his mansions? Let us know in the comments below.