The Powerball winner buys a second luxury home in the Los Angeles area

Just days after closing the A mansion in the Hollywood Hills, winner of the biggest Powerball prize in history, has bought another luxury home worth nearly $4 million.

Earlier this month, Edwin Castro bought the luxury Hollywood Hills complex for $25.5 million. according to Dirt.comwhich was the first publication to identify Castro as the mansion’s new owner, Castro appears not to have finished shopping.

The man who bought a $2 billion winning lottery ticket at a gas station in Altadena has decided to buy a new home not far from the place where his life changed forever.

As Dirt.com reported, Castro purchased a 5-bedroom, 5-bathroom home located on the 2100 block of Midlothian Drive in Altadena. List of properties on Compass.com The closing date is listed as March 9, just eight days after the purchase of the Hollywood Hills home was completed.

The modern, 4,361-square-foot Japanese-inspired home was built in 1953 and features a manicured patio and “private oasis” in the center of the U-shaped property. There is also a saltwater pool in the backyard.

The listing says that one of the bedrooms is currently being used as a personal theater, while the second bedroom serves as a studio.

“The kitchen, rugged, bedrooms and hallway have sliding doors that harmoniously connect the indoor space to the outdoor patio,” the listing reads. Prepare to be awestruck as you walk through the massive pivoting front door as rich jatoba wood floors greet you. Turning right, you’ll enter the dramatic living room with interior lighting design, floor-to-ceiling windows flooding the home with natural light, and overlooking the gorgeous well-manicured Japanese gardens, a theme all over the house.”

The house is complete with a two-car garage with solar power system and an electric vehicle charging station.

Castro won the biggest Powerball jackpot in history in November and chose to take home a total of $997.6 million.

His mansion in the Hollywood Hills cost him less than 3% of his gross earnings, and the $4 million he dropped on the Altadena estate represented less than half a percent of his top earnings.