Inside Larry Page’s $250 Million-Plus Property Portfolio

Page began building his sprawling Silicon Valley compound in 2005, when he purchased a historic Spanish Colonial Revival estate in Old Palo Alto for roughly $7 million. Over the next several years, he snapped up neighboring properties to create a multi-lot enclave reportedly valued at around $65 million. In 2009, Page pushed the compound further with plans for a sustainability-focused “eco-house” complete with solar panels, rooftop gardens, and other environmentally conscious features. The estate eventually expanded across multiple parcels, with several homes later demolished, rebuilt, or folded into the larger compound to maximize privacy.

The property has also generated occasional friction with neighbors and city officials over allegations that some of the surrounding homes were being used for nonresidential purposes. Complaints claimed that certain properties operated more like staff and security outposts, office space, overflow parking, or backup housing connected to the broader Page compound rather than traditional single-family residences.

In 2014, Page expanded into Caribbean real estate with the roughly $23 million purchase of Great Hans Lollik and Little Hans Lollik, two private islands in the U.S. Virgin Islands east of St. Thomas. Together, they span more than 600 acres, with Great Hans Lollik covering over 500 acres and Little Hans Lollik adding another roughly 100 acres. Known for their white-sand beaches, steep cliffs, palm forests, and crystal-clear waters, the secluded islands marked one of Page’s first major private-island acquisitions outside the continental U.S.

Also in the Caribbean, Page is believed to own Eustatia Island, a secluded 36-acre private island in the North Sound area of the British Virgin Islands near Virgin Gorda. While Page has never publicly confirmed ownership, reports and legal filings have linked him to the property for years. The ultra-private retreat includes several villas and hilltop residences with infinity pools, beach cottages, and accommodations for more than a dozen guests. The island is also largely self-sufficient and operates off-grid using a large solar-power system. In recent years, reports suggested that the property was used to test aircraft tied to Page’s flying-car startup Kittyhawk before the company shut down in 2022.

Page added another major Caribbean holding in 2018 with the roughly $32 million off-market purchase of Cayo Norte, a 300-acre private island off Puerto Rico’s eastern coast near Culebra. According to Business Insider, the deal was completed through an LLC called US Virgin Island Properties, an entity Page had previously used to acquire islands across the Caribbean. Property records show the purchase included a larger parcel bought for $28.7 million and a second tract acquired for $3.4 million, totaling all of the island’s purchasable land. Known for its white-sand beaches, coral reefs, and protected sea turtle habitats, Cayo Norte is considered the largest privately owned island in Puerto Rico. Before Page’s acquisition, the island was owned by local developer Dan Shelley and previously by the Padrón family for several decades.

In 2020, Page expanded into the South Pacific by acquiring a majority stake in the deed to Tavarua, a luxury private island resort in Fiji. Reports later indicated he spent extended stretches there during the pandemic, when Fiji largely restricted entry to travelers arriving by private aircraft or yacht. According to The Sunday Times, Page has also been spotted on the nearby island of Namotu, where speculation about his ties to the property surfaced after a sailor claimed that the billionaire had purchased the smaller Fijian island as well.

Page’s most recent real estate push came in late 2025 and early 2026 when he started assembling one of Miami’s largest private waterfront compounds in Coconut Grove through a string of purchases totaling more than $188 million. The centerpiece was Banyan Ridge, a 4.5-acre Biscayne Bay estate he acquired for $101.5 million in December 2025. The property had first been listed for $135 million before its asking price was later reduced to $115 million. In January 2026, Page purchased a nearby waterfront mansion for another $71.9 million in an off-market deal, followed by a third, smaller parcel acquired for nearly $15 million later that same month. Together, the properties form a sprawling bayfront enclave with multiple homes, tropical gardens, and private marina access.