Enes Yilmazer finds engineering lessons in a $48 million mansion
The Brentwood walk-through pairs city-to-ocean views with construction details, while viewers question the showers' privacy.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 163,024 views a day, 12 times a normal first day on this channel (13,148).
Touring a $47,870,000 Modern Mansion With Incredible Views
Things we can learn from the video
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- 3:16Gravel-filled driveway gaps help manage stormwater runoff and reduce the risk of concrete cracking.
- 11:15Motorized sliding glass doors connect the formal living room to the infinity pool and patio.
- 22:10Yilmazer explains the pool's darker plaster and independent caisson foundations.
- 25:55An exterior vented drip screed gives trapped moisture a route out rather than leaving it inside the walls.
- 38:50Exterior stairs lead to a secluded standalone art studio beneath the main structure.
- 53:28The rooftop deck provides panoramic views stretching from downtown Los Angeles to the Pacific Ocean.
Enes Yilmazer stops in the driveway to explain the gravel between the concrete slabs. Before this Brentwood mansion tour reaches its infinity pool, there is already a lesson in cracking concrete and managing rainwater.
The upload drew roughly 116,000 views in its first 13 hours, a much faster start than usual for the channel. Set above Mandeville Canyon, the newly built home looks toward downtown Los Angeles and the Pacific Ocean. But Yilmazer spends plenty of time on things that would be easy to walk past.
He examines hidden deck fasteners, explains how vented exterior details let moisture escape, and describes the independent foundations supporting the pool. Motorized glass doors open the living room to the patio; farther downstairs, a spa includes a current-jet pool, cold plunge and steam shower. The video includes a paid sponsorship segment.
Viewers are discussing both sides of that tour: the construction explanations and the practical business of living there. Some specifically mention learning why particular materials and vents were used. Others question the privacy of the showers, especially the sightlines around the pool and the glass-walled primary bathroom.
Yilmazer also heads beneath the main structure to a secluded art studio, then eventually climbs to the rooftop terrace. The house offers plenty of places to admire the view, but this tour also makes time for the less glamorous question of how the building works.
Published on Trari
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What viewers say
Great video. I really enjoy when you point out items, like using steal instead of wood and why there are vents outside. Keep up these great home tours.
@nagleedmvSee it on YouTubegood job on explaining or imitating how a person would live here , it makes the house tour more immersive and as always amazing content ♥
@DhairyaSharma-b2qSee it on YouTubeHi Enes! My whole family and I have been watching you for many years—we’re your fans! Thank you for everything! Maybe one day we’ll even get to meet in person! ❤️🔥
@LeviFarnishviliSee it on YouTube
1 more comment
Very nice kitchen and also the pool area.
@slythecatproductionsSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- Enes Yilmazer
- Subscribers
- 4,270,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 2,115,871
- Channel views, pace per day
- 273,586 (on a normal day: 311,410)
- Video published
- October 17, 2026
- Video views so far
- 115,652 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 163,024
The numbers
The Brentwood tour has opened well above the channel's usual first-day pace. Its view count so far covers less than a full day.
💡 Test your knowledge
In which city is the Brentwood mansion in this tour?
The home sits in Los Angeles' Brentwood neighborhood, above Mandeville Canyon.



