The home, which once belonged to Reese Witherspoon, has been reduced in price following the birth of the couple's second child.
YouTube creators Cody Ko and Kelsey Kreppel are looking to offload Cranberry Ranch, their funky Malibu estate and the former home of "Legally Blonde" actress Reese Witherspoon, for $7.5 million after a second price slash.
The listing proclaims the five-bedroom, four-bathroom property is now “an undeniable value,” with the price sitting nearly $1.8 million below the initial January 2026 asking of $9.28 million—making a quick pit stop at $7.99 million in May.
Ko and Kreppel purchased the eclectic abode—which had reportedly been used as a wedding venue by Meg Haney, the owner between Witherspoon and the YouTube couple—for $7.7 million in April 2023.
Ko and Kreppel gave fellow internet personality Enes Yilmazer a tour of the compound over the summer, pointing out some of their favorite corners of the home and providing insight to their quirky design choices.
“This place is really enchanting,” said Ko, who named the property with his wife. “When you drive in, you feel the energy of the trees, and it feels like you’re in a storybook or something.”
Cody Ko and Kelsey Kreppel have knocked nearly $1.8 million off the asking price of their Malibu, CA, compound. (Realtor.com) 
The five-bedroom, four-bathroom home previously belonged to Reese Witherspoon. (Realtor.com) 
The home sits on just under 2 acres, with amenities such as a cold plunge, sauna, and detached glass gym. (Realtor.com) 
A permanent Airstream trailer sits at the corner of the property, which the couple intended to use as a guest quarters. (Realtor.com) 
Ko and Kreppel worked with Los Angeles design studio Proem to bring their funky vision to life. (Realtor.com) A long private driveway leads to the 4,170-square-foot home, which sits on an 1.86-acre lot that hosts a variety of interesting additions: a detached all-glass gym, an outdoor sauna, a cold plunge, a hot tub, a permanent Airstream guest quarters, a chicken coop, a bocce court, and horse stables with a riding area.
The interior is just as eclectic, and as Ko explained, they wanted “to make it as funky as possible,” working with Los Angeles design studio Proem to bring the vision to life.
A light-flooded living room area was designed around a large, low-profile purple couch the couple admit they “spent way too much money” on before they even moved in, but looks right at home alongside a graphic, furry rug and a tiled propane fireplace.
The living room opens to a formal dining space the YouTubers often used for entertaining, opting to enjoy most of their meals as a family at a breakfast nook just under a window boasting picturesque views in the nearby kitchen.
At first glance, the kitchen appears to be among the more neutral spaces of the home. But upon closer inspection, the countertops are a muted rainbow onyx.
The airy kitchen features rainbow onyx countertops. (Realtor.com) 
Natural light floods the home through ample windows and glass doors. (Realtor.com) 
The bathroom in the primary suite features a double vanity and a playful floral tub. (Realtor.com) 
The color-splashed nursery (Realtor.com) 
Bright colors are found throughout the home, including the bathrooms. (Realtor.com) The primary bedroom stays connected to its peaceful Malibu surroundings with easy access to the backyard, and it's defined with a vaulted ceiling and ample windows. The primary bathroom features a double vanity, stained-glass windows, and a funky floral tub.
The nursery is a color-splashed bedroom, where pastel-hued walls and built-ins contrast against the dark, heated hardwood flooring found throughout the home.
Ko's recording studio is a highlight of the space, and will be recognizable to followers as the backdrop of his most-viewed videos.
“I want to make this look like no other studio I’ve ever been to,” he said, pointing to the “crazy” blue carpeting, “Minecraft” couch, and purple ceilings.
“I do everything in here. I spend all day long in here,” Ko added, explaining that he typically shoots up to two YouTube videos and makes music each day. In the corner, there’s a custom DJ booth. The space also includes a bathroom.
Water-colored ceilings and built-in furniture give the home a whimsical style. (Realtor.com) 
Graphic tile patterns draw interest throughout the property. (Realtor.com) 
Ko spends most of his time in his studio, where he films videos and records music. (Realtor.com) 
The DJ booth was custom-made. (Realtor.com) 
The detached gym (Realtor.com) A fully-renovated barn on the property “is a social place,” where the couple primarily host gatherings. It features multiple “hangout zones,” with a king-size bed tucked away in the loft and additional spots to crash—such as a pull-out couch and a Murphy bed—scattered around the space.
The barn features a lounge and a full kitchen with a sizable island for hosting.
“We wanted people to come here and not feel like they have to drive an hour home,” said Kreppel.
Although the space is bursting with their personalities, they’ve begun to outgrow it as their family expands. Ko and Kreppel welcomed a son, Otis, in January 2024. Their second child—whose name and gender have yet to be revealed—arrived in June 2026.
In the YouTube house tour, Ko noted that despite the ample square footage of the home, much of it lies within the detached spaces, such as his recording space and the barn.
The detached barn is perfect for parties, boasting a kitchen and plenty of spaces to crash. (Realtor.com) 
Groovy wallpaper and furniture connect the barn to its Malibu roots. (Realtor.com) 
The full kitchen already existed in the home when the couple moved in 2023, but they added a few personalizations such as the backsplash and paint. (Realtor.com) 
The barn loft is spacious enough for a king-sized bed. (Realtor.com) 
The property is also home to horse stables and a riding area. (Realtor.com) “It’s not, like, livable space for babies or toddlers,” he said, adding that the family also hopes to move closer to Kreppel’s parents.
The couple have enjoyed transforming the property, but are ready to pass it along for new people to appreciate.
“We feel like we can find something and make it our own again elsewhere,” said Kreppel.