The “Simple Life” alum and her husband Carter Reum purchased the waterfront getaway for $8.4 million in 2021 while they were still engaged.

I’m standing here in what used to be our home, and the heartbreak is truly indescribable,” Hilton, 43, wrote on social media.

Hilton is one of many celebrities who have lost their homes as a result of the fires that have wreaked havoc across the Los Angeles area, causing evacuations of at least 70,000 people. Five people have been killed in the wildfires have been deemed the most destructive in Los Angeles history.

Paris tragically watched her home burn down on live TV. See pictures of the damage from the Palisades fire.

Hilton shares her daughter London, 14 months, and son Phoenix with husband Carter Reum. Earlier this month, Hilton shared that her family had lost their Malibu home in the Los Angeles Palisades Fire in an Instagram post. She also revealed that she and her family learned that their house had burned down by watching the news on live TV.

The post Devastated Paris Hilton Visits Smoldering Ruins of $8.4 Million Malibu House Where She Raised Her Kids After It Was Destroyed by Wildfires appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.

Paris Hilton took to Instagram to address the Palisades fire, sharing that she was “heartbroken” to see her Malibu home turn to ashes on Live TV. The house held “precious memories” for the singer. After all,

Paris Hilton is among the celebrities who have lost their homes amid the deadly Los Angeles wildfires ravaging over 15,000 acres and forcing 100,000 to evacuate.

After two nightmarish weeks of fires in Los Angeles, celebrities are slowly returning to their homes. At the moment, the death toll stands at 28 and many celebrities have lost thei

Paris Hilton recently shared a heartwarming video of her 2-year-old son, Phoenix, wrapped in a cozy blanket and peacefully napping alongside the family’s cherished dogs. Amid recent challenges, Hilton used the touching moment to encourage her fans to embrace “mindful moments” and find calm in the chaos.

The Los Angeles fires that claimed 27 lives over the past two weeks has eased up enough for people to return home. Several said they were 'grateful' to still have a home intact.