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Yellowstone" fans who have been hankering after their very own Dutton Ranch but are reluctant to get their hands dirty on the land would do well to turn their attention to Colorado, where a modern marvel that combines all the best parts of ranch life with all the luxuries of a megamansion has recently been brought to the market. Priced at $8.5 million, the 14-acre property at 41750 Highway 24 near Buena Vista delivers the kind of cinematic mountain views that you would expect from a Western, complete with towering peaks, rustic cabins, and endless river frontage. "The outdoor amenities are unbeatable," says listing agent Lawrence Hutton of LIV Sotheby's International Realty. "The property sits on 2,500 feet of Arkansas River frontage with Gold Medal trout fishing. There are nine different structures on the property that can accommodate up to 21 guests.” At first glance, the compound looks more like a movie set than a modern residence. Log cabins, A-frame-inspired dwellings, a lookout tower, expansive decks, and winding pathways dot the property. The setting feels like a private mountain village tucked into a little corner of the Rockies. The property comes with over 2,500 feet of river frontage. (Realtor.com) Modern interiors can be found throughout the nine structures. (Realtor.com) The compound can accommodate 21 guests at a time. (Realtor.com) A sleek kitchen inside the log cabin (Realtor.com) "This legacy estate is one that must be experienced to be fully understood. Combining award-winning architecture that blurs the line between art and real estate with an irreplaceable natural setting, it is truly unlike anything else on the market," the listing notes. Behind the rustic exteriors are surprisingly modern interiors characterized by vaulted ceilings, oversized windows, updated kitchens, and sleek finishes. While the exterior of the home resembles that of an old-world military base—thanks in large part to the lookout tower that rises above the other structures on the compound—the interiors present a modern dream. The use of pale wood throughout brings brightness, making the living spaces feel airy and light. The vaulted ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows found in several of the main living areas further enhance this effect, without sacrificing comfort or warmth. "Perfectly suited for multi-generational living, large family retreats, or unforgettable gatherings, the estate somehow manages to feel both expansive and deeply intimate at the same time," the listing goes on. While the compound's design is firmly rooted in Western aesthetics, other influences have been integrated into its design, adding a luxurious ambiance. One of nine bedrooms (Realtor.com) A series of decks and communal spaces connect each of the structures. (Realtor.com) A quiet office space on the property (Realtor.com) Most of the living spaces come with unobstructed river views. (Realtor.com) "Scandinavian, European, and historic mining influences are woven seamlessly throughout the architecture, creating an environment that is both rugged and refined," the listing states. The luxurious yet comfortable compound was designed by a "renowned architect," whose family has owned it for the past five decades. They've "meticulously" maintained his original work, while adding modern upgrades. "Its history and soul can be felt in every pathway, every hand-crafted detail, and every carefully framed view," the description adds. Remarkably, given its impressive architectural heritage, the compound design may actually have been outmatched by its spectacular surroundings, which offer a natural playground for visitors to enjoy. "In addition to fishing, there are endless trails on the property for hiking, off-roading, and shooting, as well as access to a small horse facility for horseback riding on the property and adjoining trails and country roads," says Hutton. The location is within easy reach of some of Colorado's most beloved adventure destinations. Whitewater rafting on the Arkansas River is practically in the backyard, while nearby Clear Creek Reservoir offers boating and paddleboarding. Mount Elbert, which is the state's highest peak, is a short drive away for hikers, and amateur prospectors can still try their luck panning for gold at local Cache Creek. "Winter sports enthusiasts can spend the day skiing in Vail or Breckenridge, both about an hour away," Hutton adds. “This was a place truly built for those who love the outdoors and all that Colorado has to offer."

“The Girl Next Door” star Elisha Cuthbert has revealed why she decided to walk away from Hollywood at the height of her fame, pausing her successful acting career to devote herself to spending time at home with her children. Cuthbert, 43, who is from Canada, recently returned to the spotlight with a starring role in the Prime Video series "Every Year After," which premiered on June 10 and marked the actress' first major project since 2022. Now, the actress, who shares two children with her husband, former NHL star Dion Phaneuf, has opened up about what led to her hiatus from her on-screen career. During an appearance on the "Today" show, Cuthbert revealed that while expecting her second baby, she realized it was time to shift her priorities. ​“I realized I worked all four years through our first child, and it was really hard,” Cuthbert told hosts Jenna Bush Hager and Sheinelle Jones. “So, when we had our second, I just felt like I didn’t want to waste any second of it, and I didn’t want to be on set. I just felt like I needed to be at home with the kids, and I enjoyed every minute.” Elisha Cuthbert's last major project was in 2022, in which she starred as Andrea in Allan Ungar’s crime film “Bandit.” (Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images) However, now with both of her children—daughter Zaphire, born in 2017, and son Fable, born in 2022— getting older, the actress said she felt like the time was right for her to return to the set. “They’re in school now full time,” she said. “I feel like I have the space and the energy and the heart to kind of leave them and do it.” “Every Year After” is Cuthbert’s first significant acting role in years. Her last major project was in 2022, in which she starred as Andrea in Allan Ungar’s crime film “Bandit.” In her role as Sue in “Every Year After,” Cuthbert plays the mother of Charlie, played by Michael Bradway, and Sam, played by Matt Cornett, who falls in love with Percy, played by Sadie Soverall. The romance series is based on Carley Fortune’s bestselling novel “Every Summer After.” Cuthbert confessed that she was unaware of Fortune’s books before taking up the role, but has since become an enthusiast of Fortune’s works. “It’s crazy because I hadn’t read any of Carley’s books, and then I got on the show,” Cuthbert said. “Obviously had the script, but I wanted to read the novel. And then I’m like, ‘Oh, I’m a superfan now.’” Cuthbert further exposed her love for Fortune’s works by sharing that she’s read all of her books and recommends them to others. “The Ranch” star also revealed that she’s grateful that Soverall, 24, won’t have to experience the same stress from fame that she endured at the height of her career in the 2000s. “It was a lot of pressure,” she said. “Sadie Soverall, it’s nice that she’s in a time now where she doesn’t have to worry about those things. It’s very different.” The Canadian actress got her start as a child model before making her acting debut in 1996, at age 13, as an extra on the horror series “Are You Afraid of the Dark?” She became a regular on the show in 1999. In her role as Sue in “Every Year After,” Cuthbert plays the mother of Charlie and Sam. (Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images for Tribeca Festival) Cuthbert became a cult icon in the early 2000s after starring in the hit movie "The Girl Next Door." (Jeffrey Mayer/WireImage) Cuthbert’s first feature film role came in 1997, in which she played Sarah in the Canadian family drama “Dancing on the Moon.” She co-hosted a youth educational show, “Popular Mechanics for Kids,” with Jay Baruchel from 1997 to 2000, before taking on her first major breakout role as Kim Bauer on the hit Fox thriller series “24” in 2001. She went on to star in the 2003 comedy “Old School” and 2005 horror “House of Wax,” with her last major role ending in 2020, as Abby Phillips-Bennett on the Netflix sitcom “The Ranch.” Cuthbert took on only a few other minor roles following the show’s conclusion before stepping away from the spotlight. During her time away from acting, the on-screen star also toyed with changing another significant aspect of her life—listing her longtime home base in Los Angeles for $3.13 million in July 2025, while simultaneously offering the dwelling as a $12,650-a-month rental. The actress purchased the three-bedroom, two-bathroom dwelling in 2005 for almost $1.65 million, months after she appeared in the cult 2004 movie "The Girl Next Door," which turned her into a veritable Hollywood pinup for the modern era. Located just above the Sunset Strip and behind the Chateau Marmont hotel, the elegant abode sits above a street-level two-car garage. The residence features a recessed entryway that opens to a center-hall foyer, which leads to a shared living and dining room with a walk-in wet bar. Additionally, the home has a den that opens to an all-white kitchen with marble countertops, an apron-front sink, a professional-grade range, and a breakfast nook. Upstairs, the primary suite contains a luxe bath and Juliet balconies. The home has hardwood floors, hand-hewn beam ceilings, and accordion-fold glass doors, which open to a courtyard patio with a fireplace. The backyard even includes a turf-clad plateau with gorgeous city views. However, property records indicate that Cuthbert and her spouse never actually secured a buyer for the residence, which was taken off the market in May of this year. It's also unclear whether they managed to find a tenant for their home. While the actress never revealed what prompted her to put the home on the market, she is known to spend much of her free time at her residence in Canada: a stunning waterfront estate on Prince Edward Island, which she and her husband have owned for years.

The longtime home of infamous New York serial killer Joel Rifkin has undergone its second price cut in as many months—mere weeks after it was put on the market for $825,000. Located in the quaint Long Island neighborhood of East Meadow, the dwelling—which last changed hands in 2011, when the sellers purchased it from Rifkin's family for $322,000—was initially listed for sale for the first time in decades on April 28. Days later however, that listing was removed—only for the four-bedroom abode to return to the market for the lower price of $799,999 on May 26. Now, records show that ask has once again been lowered, this time by a further $20,000, bringing the price down to $780,000. In its listing, the house, which is located on a leafy, unassuming street, is described in its listing as a "well-maintained home" that sits on a "beautifully maintained" 7,000-square-foot corner lot. "This well-maintained home offers a spacious and versatile layout with sun-filled living areas, an updated eat-in kitchen, generous sized bedrooms, and plenty of storage throughout," the listing—which was first reported by DiedinHouse.com—continues. The longtime home of infamous New York serial killer Joel Rifkin has undergone its second price cut in as many months—mere weeks after it was put on the market for $825,000. (Realtor.com) Located in the quaint Long Island neighborhood of East Meadow, the dwelling last changed hands in 2011, when the sellers purchased it from Rifkin's family for $322,000. (Realtor.com) However, perhaps unsurprisingly, there is one key aspect of the home that is not mentioned in the listing: its gruesome ties to Rifkin and his horrific crimes, which were carried out between 1989 and 1993, during which time he was living at the home with his mother, Jeanne Granelles Rifkin, and sister, Jan Tsistinas. For years, Rifkin managed to carry out a spree of heinous killings without notice—and it was only in June 1993, when two New York state troopers attempted to pull him over for driving without a rear license plate, that the truth about his depraved crimes was made public. Having been flagged by the authorities while driving a pickup truck along the Southern State Parkway on Long Island, Rifkin attempted to flee, sparking a lengthy police chase that ended only when he crashed his vehicle into a pole. When officers searched the vehicle, they discovered the body of 22-year-old Tiffany Bresciani, Rifkin's final known victim. After being taken into custody, Rifkin confessed to murdering 17 women, all of whom had worked as prostitutes, admitting that he had killed several of his victims inside his mother's abode. Many of his victims were dismembered, and their remains were hidden in various locations surrounding the property. Rifkin's mother and sister were said to have been left stunned by the charges levied against the killer—with his lawyer, Robert Sale, telling the New York Times in 1993 that they had been "destroyed" after learning of his crimes. Neighbor Joy Reiter, who lived next to the Rifkins for more than three decades, also told the publication that it was clear Jeanne "had no inkling" of the atrocities her son had carried out under her roof, adding that the family had been known for being particularly kind to their neighbors, regularly sharing vegetables from their garden. "He didn't seem to be an angry person," Michael Brown, another neighbor and acquaintance of the family, said. "He'd talk to people, but he acted like he didn't want people to know anything personal about him. His guard was always up." Rifkin was sentenced to 203 years in prison for his crimes—and he remains behind bars at the Clinton Correctional Facility in New York to this day. At his sentencing, he issued a statement in which he apologized to the families of his victims, telling them that he would carry "the deaths of these innocent women" for the rest of his life. Rifkin was living at the home with his mother, Jeanne Granelles Rifkin (center), and sister, Jan Tsistinas (left), when he carried out his heinous killing spree. His mother continued to reside in the Long Island home for more than a decade after her son was sentenced, remaining there until her death in 2010, after which it was put on the market for the first time since her son's crimes were revealed. (Realtor.com) When the sellers purchased the home, its listing agent, Greg Berkowitz of Laffey Fine Homes, said they were undeterred by the property's sinister history, insisting that they were grateful to have secured the dwelling at such a bargain price. (Realtor.com) Now, 15 years later, a new listing agent—Marc Kaplan of Pinpoint Reality Long Island—is taking on the challenge of securing a new steward for the expanded Rifkin abode. (Realtor.com) "I want you to know that I am sorry for what I have done to you and your daughters," he said. "I will go to my grave carrying the deaths of these innocent women with me." His mother continued to reside in the Long Island home for more than a decade after her son was sentenced, remaining there until her death in 2010, after which it was put on the market for the first time since her son's crimes were revealed. But the dwelling's history made it a very hard sell—and it would take nearly a year, and several price cuts, before it found a buyer, who ultimately paid $322,000 for the dwelling. It was originally listed for $424,500. At the time of the sale, its listing agent, Greg Berkowitz of Laffey Fine Homes, explained to the New York Post that the buyers were undeterred by the property's sinister history, insisting that they were grateful to have secured the dwelling at such a bargain price. "They realize they are getting a good price on the house," he said. "There was a little consideration because of the situation there, but they’re happy with it." He did, however, concede that several other prospective buyers had walked away from the home after learning about its past. Now, 15 years later, a new listing agent—Marc Kaplan of Pinpoint Reality Long Island—is taking on the challenge of securing a new steward for the expanded Rifkin abode. Spanning just over 1,600 square feet, the property—which was originally built in 1951—features an open plan kitchen and living area, with large floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook the backyard. A staircase in the center of this space leads to the second story of the home, where three of the four bedrooms are located. One of them is currently being used as an office. There is also a finished basement space on the lower level of the dwelling, which also features a detached garage.

Actress Lindsay Lohan has shared a rare glimpse at her "incredible" home life with her husband, Bader Shammas, and their 3-year-old son, Luai—12 years after she relocated from Los Angeles to Dubai in order to escape the endless scrutiny she endured in Hollywood. "Mean Girls" star Lohan, 39, shared a series of Instagram images and videos of her adorable family both in the U.S. and in their home city, while paying tribute to her spouse on his 40th birthday. The clip showed off many of the fun-filled family days Lohan and Shammas have shared with their son, including a clip of the actress's partner riding a scooter around their Dubai property, while Luai eagerly follows on his own mini bike. It then cut to a loved-up image of the pair, before showing Shammas playing in the pool with Luai. In her caption, Lohan—who is currently filming a psychological thriller series called "Count My Lies" in New York City—took the opportunity to thank her husband for helping her to build such a fulfilling life with their child, noting that he has gone above and beyond to create a safe and caring home for their son. Actress Lindsay Lohan has shared a rare glimpse at her charming home life alongside her husband, Bader Shammas, and their 3-year-old son, Luai, 12 years after relocating from Los Angeles to Dubai. (Instagram) "Happy Birthday to my favorite person. You’re an incredible husband, the most loving father, and the kind of friend everyone hopes to have in their life," she wrote. "The way you love and care for our family, and the joy you bring to Luai every day, means more than words can ever say. Thank you for the life we’ve built together, for your strength, your loyalty, and for always believing in our future. Luai and I are so lucky to have you. I love you endlessly. Happy Birthday." The unusual peek at her home life comes mere months after Lohan confessed that she has no plans to return to California full time, even though her on-screen career has experienced a significant resurgence in recent years. Lohan, who shot to fame at the tender age of 12 when she made her big-screen debut in "The Parent Trap," relocated to Dubai in 2014 in a bid to escape what she described as a "stressful" environment in Los Angeles. And during an August 2025 appearance on "Live with Kelly and Mark," she revealed the many reasons she loves living in the city with her family—explaining to host Kelly Ripa that the privacy she is afforded there makes her feel so much safer when she's out and about with her loved ones. "It’s just far away from Hollywood, and I live a very normal life," Lohan shared. "There’s no worry of like, I can’t go eat at this place ‘cause someone’s gonna take a picture of my son. And it’s just, I feel very safe." The actress then left Ripa open-mouthed in shock when she revealed one of the main reasons why privacy is such a big part of her life in Dubai—explaining that it's actually illegal to take a photo of someone in a public place without their consent. "It’s not legal," Lohan told a stunned Ripa when asked whether there are paparazzi in Dubai. "You can’t take a picture of someone else if you’re in a restaurant. You have to ask the person, which is a big difference from here." "That's incredible," the TV host responded, as Lohan noted: "Yeah, privacy is key." Lohan, 39, took to Instagram to celebrate her spouse's birthday with an adorable video dedicated to him. (Instagram) The clip showed off all of the fun-filled family days Lohan and Shammas had been having recently, including a clip of her life partner and their son riding a scooter around their Dubai property. (Instagram) The unusual peek at her home life comes mere months after Lohan confessed that despite her acting career taking off again, she has no plans to return to California full time. (LORENZO BEVILAQUA/Disney via Getty Images) It's not the first time that Lohan has gushed about the lifestyle in Dubai, having previously explained to "Saturday Night Live" star Chloe Fineman that she still finds it "hard" to be in L.A., particularly when she's accompanied by her son. "It’s hard in L.A. Even taking my son to the park in L.A., I get stressed. I’m like, 'Are there cameras?'" she explained to the comedian in a May interview for Elle. Although Lohan conceded that New York—where she was born and raised—affords her much more privacy than L.A., she said that Dubai essentially gives her the best of both worlds. "In New York, there’s no worry; no one bothers us. Everyone has their own thing going on," she said. "There’s a different kind of energy in New York. I’d rather have downtime in New York than I would in L.A. But the nice thing about L.A. is, I like space [and you get that here]. "But I’m thinking as I’m saying this, the funny thing is, in Dubai I get all of those things. I get the privacy, I get the peace, I get the space. I don’t have to worry there; I feel safe." Although Lohan lives primarily in Dubai with Shammas and their son, she admitted during the interview that they had spent less than half of the past year in their home country because of her work commitments in the U.S. She also admitted that Dubai might not end up as their permanent home in the future, explaining that she and Shammas still need to decide where they want their son to attend school—a choice that might take them away from the country they currently call home. Though she has some complicated feelings about life in L.A., Lohan said she felt privileged to have filmed "Freakier Friday" in the city before the California wildfires ravaged multiple neighborhoods, destroying the home in which the original movie was shot. Lohan, who shot to fame at the tender age of 12 when she made her big-screen debut in "The Parent Trap," relocated to Dubai in 2014 in a bid to escape what she described as a "stressful" environment in Los Angeles. (Instagram/Lindsay Lohan) During an August 2025 appearance on "Live with Kelly and Mark," she revealed the many reasons she loves living in the city with her family—explaining to host Kelly Ripa that the privacy she is afforded there makes her feel so much safer. (Instagram/Lindsay Lohan) Though she has some complicated feelings about life in L.A., Lohan said she felt privileged to have filmed "Freakier Friday" in the city before the California wildfires ravaged multiple neighborhoods, destroying the home in which the original movie was shot. (Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for Disney) "Now, the film is such an homage to California after the fires, because we shot a lot in the Palisades and in Malibu," she shared. "Even the house—the original 'Freaky Friday' house—unfortunately, is gone. So I think it’ll be a really nice love letter." The property where Lohan's character, Anna Coleman, and her mother, Tess Coleman, played by Curtis, lived was located in the Pacific Palisades, which was devastated by the California wildfires at the start of 2025. According to records, the prior owner of the "Freaky Friday" house opted to sell the vacant lot on which the property had been located for $4 million in April. The 8,628-square-foot lot had been listed for $4.3 million. As for Lohan's own dwelling in Dubai, where she is raising her son, she has rarely shared images of the property, in a bid to safeguard its location. While she was living in Los Angeles, the actress—who was raised on Long Island—spent several years residing in hotel rooms, including the iconic Chateau Marmont, where she is understood to have stayed for multiple months while filming the movie "Liz & Dick." She also rented a sprawling Beverly Hills property for $8,000 a month, before she relocated to Dubai full time. However, before Lohan hit the big time, she lived on Long Island with her mother, Dina, and her siblings Ali, Michael Jr., and Dakota. In 2018, the property in which the actress was raised was auctioned off after it was foreclosed upon, when her mother defaulted on a $1.3 million loan she had taken out on the property, which was purchased in 2004 for $650,000. JPMorgan Chase Bank sued Dina for defaulting on the loan in 2014, but she was able to hold off foreclosure and keep the home until the bank went back to court in February 2016 to restart foreclosure proceedings.