According to the Los Angeles Times report dated November 3rd, at the main stage of the Los Angeles Comic Con during the weekend, the famous Hollywood actor Nicholas Cage revealed that his seaside mansion in Malibu collapsed due to heavy rain and coastal erosion. As a result, he now has to stay in a hotel. “I am now homeless.”
When asked about his Halloween plans by the fans in the audience, Keage explained helplessly that his living situation had changed. “There are some problems with my house in Malibu, so I can only stay in a hotel for now. Therefore, I won’t be able to play the ‘not give a candy, not play’ game with the kids like I usually do tonight.”
He continued by saying that his favorite holiday activity is to take his daughter to some place in “Santa Monica” to play the trick game of “no candy, no sleep”, and then watch the classic horror movie “Psycho”. “It’s one of my favorite movies. After coaxing my daughter to sleep, I will turn on ‘Psycho’.”
In early September this year, Kagey’s mansion faced a serious issue of ground subsidence. Due to the heavy rain and huge waves caused by Hurricane “Mary”, severe coastal erosion occurred in the area. As a result, the foundation beneath the driveway was completely hollowed out, and the private access lane in front of the mansion as well as parts of the surrounding road surface cracked. A “giant pit” measuring about 30 feet in width and 25 to 30 feet in depth formed, engulfing not only a large amount of asphalt and concrete debris, but even a mobile toilet used for construction work nearby was also involved.
Due to this significant collapse, which severely hindered the passage of residents and emergency responders, coupled with concerns about underground natural gas leaks, the local government immediately issued an evacuation order. Residents of 31 properties nearby, including the Kechi family, were forced to evacuate urgently.
It is understood that 62-year-old Keach purchased this four-story residence of approximately 4,000 square feet in 2024 for $10.5 million. The property boasts stunning sea views and a private rooftop terrace. At the time of the incident, Keach was not present inside the house, and no injuries were reported.
In October, he obtained four licenses for repairing the damage caused by the giant pit. Records show that the total cost of these four licenses was $3,158.
