Kai Cenat House: His Atlanta Base, Mom’s House and Mafiathon Mansions

In October 2022, a 20-year-old Kai Cenat posted a photo of himself signing a deed and hugging his mother. The caption said he was moving his family “out of the hood” by closing on her first house. Weeks earlier, he had become the most-subscribed streamer on Twitch.

Since then, the houses tied to his name have grown much bigger, but most of them are not his. For Mafiathon 2 in November 2024, he streamed from a $55 million Holmby Hills estate whose yard borders a Sean “Diddy” Combs mansion. For Mafiathon 3 in September 2025, he moved into Palazzo di Amore, a 53,000-square-foot Beverly Hills estate on the market for $195 million.

Both were temporary stages. His own base remains in the Atlanta area, where his content group, AMP, is known for living and filming.

Who Is Kai Cenat?

Kai Cenat is an American streamer and content creator from the Bronx who built his following on Twitch through gaming streams, reaction content, and marathon “subathon” broadcasts. He became the platform’s most-subscribed streamer in 2022 and has since set multiple subscriber records during his self-branded Mafiathon events, drawing celebrity guests and mainstream media coverage along the way.

He’s also a founding member of AMP (Any Means Possible), a streamer collective known for group content and shared houses. That combination — a personal following built on constant broadcasting, plus a group that films together daily — is why his living situation gets so much attention: viewers have effectively watched him move through several stages of his career on camera, from a Bronx upbringing to an Atlanta-based operation to month-long stays in some of the most expensive real estate in the country.

House at a Glance

Facts	Details
Home Base	Atlanta area, Georgia, where he and AMP have lived and filmed since 2022
Hometown	The Bronx, New York
Family Home	House bought for his mother in October 2022
Mafiathon 2 House (2024)	Holmby Hills estate, about $55 million; used for the stream, not owned
Mafiathon 3 House (2025)	Palazzo di Amore, Beverly Hills, listed at $195 million; used for the stream, not owned

Privacy note: This article does not publish the address of any home where Kai Cenat, his family or AMP members live. Several websites have shared exact locations. Locations here are given at the metro-area level only.

The House He Bought His Mother

Cenat grew up in the Bronx and has often talked about wanting to take care of his family. In October 2022, he shared photos of himself closing on a house for his mother, calling it her first home “of many.”

He has since called it his proudest moment and the best thing he has bought with his streaming money. He has not shared where the house is, and it has stayed private.

His Atlanta-Area Base

In 2022, Cenat and the rest of AMP (Any Means Possible) moved their content operation to the Atlanta area. The area has since become the setting for many of their videos and streams, and the group’s lineup there is known to include streamers like Fanum, Duke Dennis, Agent 00, and ImDavisss.

Celebrity home sites often claim he bought a roughly 8,000-square-foot house on about four acres in the Marietta area for $2.4 million to $2.7 million. Those numbers have not been confirmed by a property record or a major news outlet, and the group has not discussed who owns the house publicly. Sites covering the property have also described features like a heated pool, multiple fireplaces, a rooftop deck, and space built out for filming and gaming setups — none of which Cenat or AMP has confirmed on the record. What is clear from years of streams is that the Atlanta area is where Cenat actually lives and works between big events. The group’s shared house is covered in more detail in our guide to the AMP House.

One viral moment has muddied the picture further. During a July 2024 Fourth of July collaboration with MrBeast, a large amount of fireworks went off inside a room on stream, leading many viewers to believe the AMP house had been blown up. It was a set built for the stunt, not the group’s actual home, and no real property was damaged. The clip still circulates as if it happened to the real house.

Cenat also keeps ties to New York, where he grew up, and has filmed content there on visits back to the city. Some celebrity home sites report a New York penthouse tied to his name, but no property, address, or purchase has been publicly confirmed, so it’s treated here as unverified rather than a second home.

Mafiathon 2: The Holmby Hills Estate (2024)

Mafiathon 2 ran for a month starting in November 2024 and became one of the biggest events in Twitch history. During it, Cenat became the first streamer to pass 500,000 active subscribers at once.

To host it, he took over a mansion in Holmby Hills, one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Los Angeles. Reports valued the estate at about $55 million. It has:

• More than 30,000 square feet of living space
• About 14 bedrooms and 25 bathrooms
• A pool, a sauna and indoor spa, a wine cellar and a theater
• A separate gym building and a large yard with an outdoor stage

The property shares a yard border with a mansion owned by Sean “Diddy” Combs, which federal agents raided in March 2024. Cenat pointed this out on stream while showing guests Kevin Hart and Druski around.

Mafiathon 3: Palazzo di Amore (2025)

For Mafiathon 3 in September 2025, Cenat went even bigger. He streamed from Palazzo di Amore, a Beverly Hills estate that has been on and off the market for years and was listed at $195 million. During the event, he broke his own record and became the first streamer to reach 1 million active subscribers at the same time.

The estate is known for:

• About 53,000 square feet of living space with 12 bedrooms and 23 bathrooms
• Roughly 25 acres with a vineyard, fountains and city views
• A long gated driveway and a 24-car garage
• A ballroom, a bowling alley, a theater and a large wine cellar
• A spa, a basketball court and an entertainment stage

Reported guests during the month included Kim Kardashian.

The estate itself has a history that predates Cenat by decades. It’s owned by billionaire investor Jeff Greene, who bought it in 2007 when it was still an unfinished shell originally commissioned by Saudi royalty; he later put roughly $25 million into completing it. Greene first tried to sell it in 2014 at the same $195 million figure, then relisted it in 2017 at a lower $129 million, and it never found a buyer at either price. In the years between listings, it became one of the most exclusive rentals in Los Angeles, reportedly leased for about $425,000 a year by tenants that have included Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

Cenat’s month-long stream appears to have revived interest in the property. Listing agents have pointed to the attention his broadcasts generated as a factor in Greene relisting the estate afterward, and this isn’t the first time Cenat’s streams have doubled as free marketing for a property — he previously streamed from NBA player Tony Parker’s former Texas mansion while it was for sale. It’s a reminder that the mansions built around Mafiathon events aren’t just backdrops; some of them are actively on the market, and the exposure a stream like this generates is part of why owners agree to host it.

House Timeline

Date	Event
2022	Moves his streaming base and AMP to the Atlanta area
Fall 2022	Becomes Twitch’s most-subscribed streamer
October 2022	Buys his mother a house
November 2024	Mafiathon 2 at a Holmby Hills estate valued at about $55 million
September 2025	Mafiathon 3 at Palazzo di Amore in Beverly Hills, listed at $195 million

Conclusion

The Kai Cenat house that means the most to him is the one he bought his mother at 20. The famous mansions from Mafiathon 2 and 3 were stages used for a month at a time, while his real day-to-day life stays in the Atlanta area with AMP. As for what his own homes are actually worth, no confirmed figure exists for either the Atlanta base or his mother’s house — only the Mafiathon rental properties have publicly listed price tags. Anyone reading claims about his exact address or purchase price should treat them with caution, since none has been confirmed.