Formula 1 drivers’ homes range from Monaco apartments to a Colorado retreat and a vast English farming estate. The seven homes below are strikingly reported examples, not a verified ranking of the sport’s richest drivers or most expensive properties: public valuations are selective, inconsistent and not directly comparable. Details are attributed to the outlets that reported them, and the order is editorial.
Why so many F1 drivers call Monaco home
Monaco is a recurring base for drivers, but residency figures change with the grid and the date of reporting. Motorsport.com counted nine of the 20 drivers on the then-current grid as Monaco residents in 2024; that historical figure should not be read as a count for 2026. The principality offers a compact urban setting, so a reported home there may be an apartment rather than a sprawling villa. Motorsport.com’s explanation of F1’s Monaco connection provides context, not a current resident list.
Seven strikingly reported F1 homes
1. Lewis Hamilton’s reported Monaco residence
In March 2025, realestate.com.au reported that Hamilton’s Monaco residence was valued at about US$24.5 million and was reportedly in Fontvieille. That is a media-reported estimate and location, not a confirmed title record; Hamilton has kept details of the home private. House & Garden has also reported a Monaco purchase at a different estimated price, underscoring why the figures should not be treated as a definitive valuation. realestate.com.au’s roundup and House & Garden’s portfolio account offer the available public descriptions.
2. Lewis Hamilton’s West London home
Hamilton’s reported London property stands out for its garden and period-home features rather than a publicly settled price. realestate.com.au describes a garden, summer house, four reception rooms and two large bathrooms. House & Garden describes a six-bedroom West London estate acquired in 2017, with a 200-foot garden and a guest summer house. These are outlet-reported details, and the descriptions and valuations vary between accounts, so they do not establish a current market value or ownership status.
What’s actually slowing this PC down?
Pick the symptom - the matching free tool is one click away.
#1 Best Overall
- The Hot Wheels Formula 1 10-Pack includes all 10 racing team cars from the 2025 Season in 1:64 scale.
- Each officially licensed vehicle features the authentic details of those on the F1 grid.
- Create head-to-head races or put them on display for the fastest of Hot Wheels collections.
- Fans can follow the Formula 1 Constructors' standings and arrange the cars accordingly throughout the season.
- Cars are compatible with the Hot Wheels Racing Formula 1-themed track sets that let kids and fans recreate the F1 experience at home. (Track sets sold separately.)
3. Lewis Hamilton’s Colorado retreat
Of Hamilton’s reported homes, Colorado is the one he has most clearly connected to family memories. In remarks published by realestate.com.au and House & Garden, and traced by those outlets to a BBC interview, he said: “In my winter, I go to the mountains [in Colorado], which I really see as my main home, because it’s a house and it’s full of love and memories from people, the family that come every winter.” His description gives this home a personal significance that property estimates cannot capture.
4. Michael Schumacher’s Lake Geneva estate
Country Life reports that Schumacher has long lived on a 15-acre estate on Lake Geneva. The public account establishes the broad setting and reported scale, but offers little reliable detail about the interior. The appeal is clear without embellishment: a substantial lakeside property, set apart from the dense city residences associated with many current drivers. Country Life’s account of F1 figures and rural living is the source for the estate’s reported acreage.
Rank #2
- Officially Licensed Replica – Authentic styling and branding from the original manufacturer
- Die-Cast Metal Construction – Durable metal body with detailed plastic components
- Highly Detailed Design – Realistic exterior styling and interior details
- Free-Rolling Wheels – Smooth movement for display or play
- Perfect for Collectors & Kids – Great gift for automotive fans
5. Jody Scheckter’s Laverstoke estate
Scheckter’s reported Laverstoke holding is a working rural estate as well as a home. Country Life describes the 2,500-acre property and Scheckter’s biodynamic farming there. The publication reported that Savills brought the estate to market in 2025 for £58 million. That is a historical listing figure—not a current asking price, confirmed sale price or present valuation.
6. Lando Norris’s Monaco home
realestate.com.au reported that Norris announced a move to Monaco in 2021. In the post reproduced by the outlet, he wrote, “Say hello to my new home!” and added, “The place isn’t finished yet but I’ll be living here in Monaco when I’m not in the factory or at the track next year.” The reporting establishes his announcement, not a detailed tour of the current residence. The outlet also points to a Sky Sports virtual tour of his previous UK house, which showed a car, racing simulator and F1 memorabilia; those features belong to the former home, not the Monaco residence.
Free tools Windows power users keep installed
One-click scans. No signup required.
Rank #3
- SET OF 2 PACKS: Includes both the F1 2024 and F1 2025 Hot Wheels 5-packs, giving you 10 die-cast Formula 1 cars in total
- OFFICIALLY LICENSED F1 TEAMS: The 2025 pack features Oracle Red Bull, Mercedes, BWT Alpine, and Atlassian Williams Racing among others, while the 2024 pack includes McLaren, BWT Alpine, Visa RB, Kick Sauber, and MoneyGram Haas
- DIE-CAST CONSTRUCTION: Each miniature F1 car is crafted with die-cast metal for durability and authentic detailing that fans and collectors will love
- COLLECTIBLE FORMULA 1 SETS: Officially licensed Hot Wheels Formula 1 sets designed for F1 fans and young racing enthusiasts alike
- AGE RECOMMENDATION: Recommended for ages 3 and up; please note these cars contain small parts and are not suitable for children under 3 years of age
7. Oscar Piastri’s Monte Carlo apartment
realestate.com.au reported in 2025, citing CodeSports, that Piastri moved from the UK in 2024 and bought a Monte Carlo apartment. The apartment details and reports about neighbours remain secondary reporting rather than a property record. The same coverage gives a useful sense of how little time a driver may spend at home: Piastri said, “I think last season, we added it up, and it was maybe 100 (nights at home), so just over three months.” The estimate was his own description of the previous season, not a general figure for F1 drivers.
Independent reader supportYour contribution helps us test, update, and keep practical guides available for everyone.What these homes reveal—and what they do not
The contrast is less about a reliable price ladder than about different ideas of home: Hamilton’s city bases and Colorado retreat, Schumacher’s lakeside acreage, Scheckter’s working farm, and the Monaco apartments reported for Norris and Piastri. Hamilton has described Colorado as especially rich in family memories, while Piastri’s estimate of about 100 nights at home illustrates the travel demands behind an F1 lifestyle. Public reporting does not establish matching valuations or a comparable net-worth ranking for these seven drivers. A TIME profile also mentions Max Verstappen’s Monaco home and sim-racing hobby, but does not provide enough home detail for a comparable property entry. TIME’s profile of Verstappen is a brief lifestyle reference, not a home tour.
Quick Recap
Best Value
- Mercedes Die-Cast Formula Vehicle in 1/43 scale
- Authentic Race Car and Driver's Helmet Details
- Acrylic Box with Decorative Sleeve
- #63 George Russell
Rank #4
- Ferrari Die-Cast Race Vehicle in 1/43 scale
- Authentic Race Car and Driver's Helmet Details
- Acrylic Box with Decorative Sleeve
- 2025 Season Car
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.
