A famed Las Vegas comedian is selling his Summerlin home.
Comedian Jo Koy listed his Summerlin compound on March 15 for $11.25 million. Koy bought the property in 2023 under his legal name Joseph Glenn Herbert, according to Clark County property records.
Located at 20 Soaring Bird Court, listing agent Ivan Sher of IS Luxury described the home as “dramatic” and “architecturally interesting,” designed by architect Eric Strain of assemblageSTUDIO, a Las Vegas-based firm.
“People who appreciate architecture will love this house,” said Sher.
Overall, the home is 8,244 square feet, sitting on a half-acre, with three stories, six bedrooms, eight bathrooms and a four-car garage. Four bedrooms are in the main house and two in the guest house.
The main level residents enter into is the second floor, which consists of the kitchen, a powder room and a general living space with a great room. It has an open floorplan, with the kitchen connected to the great room.
From main to lower level, the two are connected via a spiral staircase, which is intended to make residents feel like they are going through a tree trunk. The lower level is “completely different” from the rest of the house, said Sher, and the tree trunk-inspired staircase is meant to transition residents into the space.
The lower level consists of a media room, bar and tasting room and two bedrooms. Despite being below-ground, there is still an outdoor space with a water feature flowing to the lower level.
On the top floor is the primary bedroom, which Sher described as “zen” and “moodier” than the rest of the home, being encased in a metal mesh, where residents can look out, but no one can look in. Additionally, the bathroom is adorned in teak wood and river rocks.
There are multiple outdoor spaces with fire and water features. The one off the main floor consists of a pool deck, overlooking the Strip and golf course. Another is off the lounge on the top floor, with a wooden deck that is “pretty special,” with its own fire features and views.
Another outdoor feature is right as residents enter the gate, to the left there is a “meditative space,” with grass, a floating Buddha and an outdoor covered seating area.
“It is one of the more architectural homes that we’ve ever had the privilege of listing,” said Sher.
Contact Emerson Drewes at edrewes@reviewjournal.com. Follow @EmersonDrewes on X.
