Via Anonymous9182

A gaming setup used to mean a desk, a console, and maybe a decent monitor. That’s not really the case anymore. As streaming exploded and esports money grew, some of the most successful gamers started building homes that revolve around gaming itself — entire rooms, studios, and even compounds designed around streaming and playing games.

Some of these houses look like esports headquarters. Others are massive luxury estates with hidden gaming rooms that double as content studios. What they all have in common is simple: the owners made their money playing games. Here are 18 gamers with gaming mansions, including where they live, the homes’ estimated value when available, and the games that helped build their fortunes.

1. Adin Ross

Mansion location: Davie, Florida, USA
Estimated value: $25.5 million

Kick streamer Adin Ross made headlines in 2025 when he purchased a 10-acre estate in Davie, Florida for $25.5 million, setting a local real-estate record.

Ross became famous streaming NBA 2K, later expanding into variety streams and collaborations with celebrities. The Florida estate reportedly includes a theater, spa, and huge grounds — and a dedicated streaming setup that functions more like a content studio than a gaming room.

2. Tyler “Ninja” Blevins

Tyler “Ninja” Blevins
Mansion location: Chicago suburbs, Illinois, USA
Estimated value: over $1 million

Back when Fortnite exploded in 2018, Ninja was streaming the game to audiences that sometimes looked more like esports arenas than Twitch chats. The surge in popularity turned him into the most recognizable face of live gaming almost overnight.

His home in the Chicago suburbs reflects that era of streaming success. The house reportedly spans around 6,700 square feet and includes a large basement studio built specifically for broadcasting, with acoustic panels, multiple cameras, and the lighting setup viewers saw during his peak Fortnite streams.

3. Félix “PewDiePie” Kjellberg

Mansion location: Brighton, England (later moved to Japan)
Estimated value: roughly $4 million (Brighton property estimate reported by real estate listings)

PewDiePie built one of the biggest YouTube channels ever largely through Let’s Play videos of games like Minecraft, Amnesia, and Happy Wheels.

His Brighton house included a large content studio and gaming room where many of his later videos were filmed before he relocated to Japan in the early 2020s.

4. Michael “Shroud” Grzesiek

Michael “Shroud” Grzesiek
Mansion location: Irvine, California, USA
Estimated value: roughly $9 million

Before he became one of Twitch’s most watched streamers, Shroud built his reputation inside the competitive Counter-Strike: Global Offensive scene. His mechanical precision in shooters carried over perfectly to streaming once he left professional esports.

His Irvine home is known for having a clean, performance-focused gaming studio rather than an overly flashy setup. The space is designed around high-end PCs, multiple monitors, and a quiet environment that lets him stream long FPS sessions without distractions.

5. Félix “xQc” Lengyel

Mansion location: Texas, USA
Estimated value: estimated several million (based on real-estate listings in the area)

xQc originally became known as a professional Overwatch player before turning into one of the biggest variety streamers on Twitch and Kick.

His Texas house is essentially a streaming hub, with massive desk setups, cameras, lighting rigs, and enough bandwidth to run marathon broadcasts that often last 10+ hours.

6. Turner “Tfue” Tenney

Turner “Tfue” Tenney
Mansion location: Florida, USA
Estimated value: estimated multi-million-dollar property

During Fortnite’s competitive boom, Turner “Tfue” Tenney was one of the most watched players on Twitch and one of the strongest tournament performers in the game.

His Florida property became familiar to fans during those years. Streams were often broadcast from a dedicated gaming room inside the mansion, where Tfue ran marathon Fortnite sessions that regularly pulled massive audiences during the battle-royale craze.

7. Matthew “Nadeshot” Haag

Mansion location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Estimated value: estimated $5–10 million property range

Nadeshot rose to fame playing Call of Duty competitively, winning multiple championships before founding the esports organization 100 Thieves.

His home includes a professional streaming studio and editing setup used for gaming content, podcasts, and esports-related projects.

8. Nick “NickMercs” Kolcheff

Nick “NickMercs” Kolcheff
Mansion location: Michigan, USA
Estimated value: estimated multi-million-dollar property

NickMercs built a loyal audience across several competitive shooters, especially Fortnite and later Call of Duty: Warzone. His aggressive playstyle and daily streaming schedule helped turn him into one of the most recognizable FPS personalities on Twitch.

His Michigan home includes a purpose-built streaming studio centered around his signature multi-monitor setup. The room functions as both a gaming space and production hub for the broadcasts he runs almost every day.

9. Tim “TimTheTatman” Betar

Mansion location: Florida, USA
Estimated value: $3.72 million dollars

TimTheTatman became one of Twitch’s biggest personalities playing Overwatch, Fortnite, and Call of Duty: Warzone.

His Florida home includes a custom gaming studio where he streams to hundreds of thousands of viewers and records YouTube content.

10. Guy “Dr Disrespect” Beahm

Mansion location: Encinitas, California, USA
Last known sale price: $1.78 million (2018 property record)

Dr Disrespect built his audience playing Call of Duty, PUBG, and Warzone, combining competitive gameplay with his theatrical streaming persona.

Inside his house is a studio designed specifically for the “Arena” style streaming set that fans see during his broadcasts.

11. Brian “FaZe Rug” Awadis

Mansion location: San Diego, California, USA
Estimated value: around $10 million

FaZe Rug gained fame through gaming videos and Call of Duty content as part of FaZe Clan.

His San Diego mansion features a large gaming room, theater, and multiple content creation spaces used for YouTube and streaming videos.

12. Ludwig Ahgren

Mansion location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Estimated value: multi-million-dollar property

Ludwig rose to prominence streaming Super Smash Bros. Melee, later becoming one of YouTube’s biggest live streamers.

His Los Angeles house functions like a production compound with multiple streaming rooms, editing spaces, and gaming stations.

13. Chance “Sodapoppin” Morris

Chance “Sodapoppin” Morris
Mansion location: Austin, Texas, USA
Estimated value: estimated multi-million property

Long before streaming became a mainstream career, Chance “Sodapoppin” Morris was already building an audience playing World of Warcraft on early Twitch.

Today he streams from a large home in Austin that still feels more like a gamer house than a polished studio. Multiple setups, collectibles, and relaxed streaming rooms give the space a casual atmosphere that fits his long-running presence on the platform.

14. Rachell “Valkyrae” Hofstetter

Mansion location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Estimated value: multi-million property

Valkyrae gained popularity streaming Fortnite and Among Us, later becoming co-owner of esports organization 100 Thieves.

Her home includes a stylish streaming studio designed with soft lighting and a professional recording setup.

15. Imane “Pokimane” Anys

Mansion location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Estimated value: estimated several million

Pokimane became one of Twitch’s most recognizable streamers playing League of Legends and Fortnite.

She previously lived in multiple creator houses in Los Angeles before moving into her own home with a dedicated streaming studio.

16. Jeremy “Disguised Toast” Wang

Jeremy “Disguised Toast” Wang
Mansion location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Estimated value: multi-million property

Disguised Toast first gained attention with analytical Hearthstone videos that broke down card strategies and deck mechanics. Years later, his popularity expanded dramatically during the Among Us streaming boom.

His Los Angeles home now doubles as a content base where he records YouTube videos, streams games, and collaborates with other creators. A dedicated gaming and recording space inside the house serves as the center of that operation.

17. Tarik “tarik” Celik

Mansion location: Texas, USA
Estimated value: several million property estimate

Tarik is a former CS:GO Major champion who later became one of the most watched Valorant streamers.

His house includes a large gaming office where he hosts watch parties for major esports tournaments.

18. Kyle “Bugha” Giersdorf

Mansion location: Pennsylvania, USA
Estimated value: several million dollars (property estimates)

When Kyle “Bugha” Giersdorf won the 2019 Fortnite World Cup, the $3 million prize instantly turned the then-16-year-old into one of the richest competitive gamers in the world.

Since that win, Bugha has built his career around Fortnite streaming and competitive play. His Pennsylvania home includes a dedicated gaming room where he practices and streams, with a multi-monitor setup designed for competitive play and tournament preparation.

Meet the Writer

Matt has spent over the last 8 years as both a writer and editor, working in Seattle and Brooklyn, where he is now based. He loves escaping the tirelessly fast pace of the “Mad Apple” that is NYC by taking walks and runs through parks where he’s able to catch up on the latest tea about society from the city’s ever chatty, always hungry, occasionally maniacal, pigeons. They always have a lot to say. When he’s not taking his urban nature strolls, or dutifully combing the deepest rabbit holes of the internet to find the content that’s worth sinking your mind’s teeth into, he’s likely holed up at a dark-lit dive bar with a new book and/or some friends, or just easily he could be on the hunt for the next addition to his steadily growing plant family.