A furnished Hollywood Hills rental where singer D4vd was arrested in April is listed at $15,950 a month, according to TMZ, which cited property records. The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home spans 3,153 square feet and includes a pool, spa, cabana, steam shower, marble countertops and Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances. TMZ said the property went on the market Saturday, Sept. 5, and is near the Chateau Marmont Hotel and Sunset Boulevard.
The listing is a real estate update, not a new filing in the criminal case. Los Angeles County prosecutors charged Burke in April with murder, continuous sexual abuse of a child under 14 and unlawful mutilation of human remains. On July 27, a judge ordered him to stand trial after a five-day preliminary hearing in which prosecutors called 12 witnesses, according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office. He pleaded not guilty and remains held without bail.
The latest procedural change came on Aug. 31, when Burke’s private lawyers withdrew and he was appointed attorneys from the Los Angeles County Public Defender’s Office. The court entered new not-guilty pleas and set the next status conference for Oct. 19. No trial date has been set, and the district attorney has not announced a final decision on whether to seek the death penalty. The next verified legal step is the court calendar, not the rental listing.
Burke was arrested at the property on April 16, 2026. The Los Angeles Times reported that officers from the LAPD’s Robbery-Homicide and Gang and Narcotics divisions approached a home on a tree-lined street off Sunset Boulevard shortly after 4:30 p.m., wearing tactical gear and carrying rifles. Burke surrendered and was formally arrested at 5 p.m. The newspaper also said an image appeared to show a handheld battering ram at the front gate. That language is an observation from a news report, not a new court finding in the case.
The new information is the home’s return to the rental market, not a new allegation in the murder case. TMZ described it as the furnished home Burke was renting when he was arrested. The report did not say he owned the property or that he had any continuing connection to it after his arrest. A property record can show a listing date, asking rent and amenities, but it cannot establish ownership, criminal responsibility or new evidence in a pending case. Keeping those claims separate gives the rental update a clearer news peg.
Prosecutors allege that Celeste Rivas Hernandez was last seen alive after arriving at the home on April 23, 2025. The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner later determined that she died from multiple penetrating injuries caused by objects and classified the manner of death as homicide. Those findings describe the official cause and manner of death, but they do not resolve the criminal case or establish guilt. Burke’s attorneys have said the evidence will show he did not kill Rivas Hernandez and was not responsible for her death.
Rivas Hernandez’s parents, Jesus Rivas and Mercedes Martinez, said through their attorney that she was a “beautiful, strong girl who loved to sing and dance.” They also described Friday nights as family movie night and asked for justice for their daughter. The statement, reported by ABC News, puts a person and a family behind a story that has often been told through legal filings, property records and graphic case details.
The listing also fits a wider celebrity-property context. HypeFresh has covered LeBron James’s Beverly Hills megamansions, the Malibu mansion listed at $39 million and Young Thug’s $5 million Florida mansion purchase. Those are separate properties and separate stories. They provide context for how a high-profile home can be treated as a market item, not evidence in the D4vd case.
As of the verified current record, the next step is the Oct. 19 status conference. No trial date has been set, and the district attorney has not announced a final decision on seeking the death penalty. The home is available for rent, while the allegations against Burke remain unresolved in court. That is the newsworthy distinction: a case headline has returned to the rental market, but the court record is still moving.
