The youngest son of Michael Jackson celebrated his 18 years buying a mansion of more than USD 2 million

The youngest son of Michael Jackson celebrated his 18 years buying a mansion of more than USD 2 million

Just turned 18 and with millions in the bank account to celebrate, Prince Michael Jackson II , the youngest of the children of the late singer Michael Jackson, disbursed $ 2.62 million for his new home.

The recent property of "Blanket", known as a child, is located in Calabasas, a town located in Los Angeles County, known for housing the famous mansions such as Celine Dion, Will Smith, Larry Ellison, Jerry Seinfeld or Kardashian

According to Variety magazine , the house measures almost 600 square meters and has six rooms.

There is a garage with space for three vehicles, a pool, a spa and a barbecue area.

Built in 1990 but renovated by its previous owner, the residence has a Mediterranean style.

The residential area also has a surveillance service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The little boy of the family, who came of age on February 21, decided to live in the same municipality where he grew up with his grandmother Katherine after the death of his father in 2009. Now among his neighbors is actor John Travolta and lives right next to the prosecutor, Marcia Clark, who led the case against former American football player OJ Simpson.

In recent years his older brothers have also acquired millionaire properties. Paris Jackson , 21, bought a house in Topanga, northwest of Los Angeles in 2017, for about USD 2 million. The eldest of the brothers, Prince Michael Jackson I , 23, disbursed USD 2.2 million for a residence in the Californian city of Rancho Palos Verdes, an hour south of Calabasas.

The property, located in one of the favorite places of the Hollywood stars, also has a large garden that surrounds much of the house, with trees and hedges that separate Jackson from the rest of his famous neighbors. The entrance door is made of glass and wrought iron and gives way to a double-height lobby, with a curved staircase with carpet and a large chandelier.

On the upper floor there are four rooms, each with its own bathroom, and a gym, smaller in size compared to the rest of the spaces of the luxurious residence. According to Variety magazine , the living room, dining room, pantry and large kitchen with a range of high-end stainless steel appliances are located on the ground floor.

On the ground floor, most rooms impress with elegant wooden floors, and the large living room includes a crystal chandelier, heavy golden curtains that give a touch of royalty in the San Fernando Valley .

The previous owner remade the backyard, and now includes an outdoor barbecue area with bar-style seating and ample lawn.

Not surprisingly, Jackson, despite his youth, can afford a house of this magnitude. Despite his death and the complaints that stained the image of the singer, "The King of Pop" continues to bill millions a year, money received by the artist's three children.

"Blanket", who was born through a rental belly, is the son of the singer who has stayed farther from the media and social networks. Since childhood he decided to stay out of the public eye. His public appearances are counted.

With Prince Michael Jackson I, with whom he shares his fondness for animals, motorcycles, science and science fiction, they started a program on YouTube (Film Family) on film nine months ago . However, he was left alone in one episode, which consisted of a critique of the movie Avengers: Endgame. Their projects together have caused him to leave his anonymity and be seen at a Hollywood event.

Prince Michael Jackson II also follows in the footsteps of his brothers in the real estate business.

The teenager is known in the press as "Blanket" since 2002, when his famous father showed him when he was only nine months old before his fans from the balcony on the third floor of his hotel room in Berlin with his face covered with a blanket ('blanket' in English). The appellation, which lasts to date, is not liked by the young man, who calls himself "Bigi."