The AMP house most fans mean is Kai Cenat’s own estate in Marietta, Georgia, which the Twitch star bought in 2022 and has used as home base for the streaming collective Any Means Possible ever since. But “AMP house” has also referred to a rented Tribeca townhouse the group briefly called home in 2024, and to NBA legend Tony Parker’s Texas mansion, which AMP borrowed as their base for the 2025 “AMP Summer” streaming marathon. Unlike a celebrity with one fixed address, AMP’s living situation changes with whatever the group is filming next — here’s what’s actually confirmed about each location.
Quick Facts
| Detail | Information |
| Group Name | Any Means Possible (AMP) |
| Formed | 2019, in New York City |
| Core Members | Kai Cenat, Duke Dennis, Agent00, Fanum, Chrisnxtdoor, ImDavisss |
| Known For | Twitch and YouTube livestreams, gaming and challenge content |
| Primary Base | Kai Cenat’s estate in Marietta, Georgia |
| Total Confirmed Locations | 1 owned home, 1 former rental, 1 borrowed celebrity estate |
1. The AMP House Everyone Means — Kai Cenat’s Marietta, Georgia Estate
Location: Marietta, Georgia — a suburb roughly 20 miles northwest of Atlanta
Value: $2.4 million at purchase in 2022; now estimated at $2.5–$2.7 million
Size: 8,104 square feet on about 4 acres, 5 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms
Status: Active — Kai Cenat’s owned home and AMP’s original base
The House That Started It All
Kai Cenat bought the Marietta property in 2022 for $2.4 million, and it’s since become the most recognized home base for AMP’s group content, according to Urban Splatter. The European-style house sits on a gated, elevated lot with a pool, a waterfall feature, and limestone flooring. It offers enough open floor space to double as a functioning content studio for a rotating group of streamers.
A Home Base, Not a Quiet One
The Marietta house has been the site of some of AMP’s most-watched — and most chaotic — livestreamed moments, including a widely covered indoor fireworks stunt that got Cenat temporarily suspended from Twitch. Cenat has occasionally told viewers he was stepping away from Atlanta streaming. Still, as of 2026, the Marietta property continues to be referenced in reporting as his primary residence and AMP’s home base.
- 8,104 square feet across 5 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms
- Sits on roughly 4 acres in a gated, elevated Marietta neighborhood
- Purchased for $2.4 million in 2022; now valued around $2.5–$2.7 million
- Doubles as a full-time streaming and content-production studio for the group
2. AMP’s Rented Townhouse in Tribeca, Manhattan
Location: Tribeca, Lower Manhattan, New York City
Value: Listed for sale at $17.4 million at the time (AMP rented it — they did not own it)
Size: Roughly 10,000 square feet across 6 floors, 7 bedrooms, plus a rooftop deck
Status: Former — occupied briefly starting August 2024, not a current AMP location
Kicked Out Twice Before Settling In
In August 2024, AMP relocated to New York and rented a roughly 10,000-square-foot Tribeca townhouse with six floors, seven bedrooms, and a rooftop deck, according to Tribeca Citizen. The move followed a rockier start: the group was reportedly asked to leave a $30 million penthouse just days after first showing it off on YouTube, then spent several days broadcasting from a U-Haul trailer parked on the street before their sponsor, Bang Energy, secured the Tribeca property.
Not Without Its Problems
The group was candid on camera about the townhouse’s issues, including no working air conditioning and a broken elevator, even as they praised the space and the rooftop view. Residents also raised noise complaints during the group’s stay. AMP has since moved on from the property, and it was never a purchase — just a short-term rental during their New York streaming run.
- Roughly 10,000 square feet across six floors, including a basketball court
- 7 bedrooms and a rooftop deck overlooking the neighborhood
- Rented, not purchased — the group did not disclose the exact rental terms
- Followed a brief stay in a $30 million NYC penthouse the group was asked to leave
3. Tony Parker’s Texas Mansion — the 2025 AMP Summer Base
Location: Texas (exact city not publicly disclosed)
Value: Not disclosed — this is NBA Hall of Famer Tony Parker’s private residence
Size: Includes an arcade, basketball courts, a swimming pool, and a private restaurant space
Status: Borrowed — used only for the July 2025 “AMP Summer” streaming marathon
A Month-Long Loan From an NBA Legend
For their July 2025 “AMP Summer” marathon, Kai Cenat and the AMP crew based their 30 days of streaming out of former San Antonio Spurs point guard Tony Parker’s Texas mansion, according to Dexerto. Parker personally toured the group through the house on launch day, showing off a room displaying his NBA championship rings and accolades, referred to on stream as the “Champion Room.”
A House Built for Entertaining
Parker’s estate includes an arcade, basketball courts, a swimming pool, and a fully operational Nando’s restaurant space — one of fewer than 50 in the entire United States. Parker told the group on camera they could “do whatever you want” during their stay, a step up from the group’s $30 million rented NYC penthouse the previous summer. The arrangement was a loan for the month-long event, not a purchase or a permanent move.
- Features an in-house arcade, basketball courts, and swimming pool
- Includes a “Champion Room” displaying Tony Parker’s NBA championship memorabilia
- Home to a private Nando’s restaurant space, one of fewer than 50 in the U.S.
- Used exclusively for AMP’s July 2025 streaming marathon, not a long-term base
AMP House Locations — Complete Overview
| Property | Location | Value | Status |
| Marietta Estate | Marietta, Georgia | $2.4M purchase (2022); now valued ~$2.5M–$2.7M | Owned — Kai Cenat’s primary base |
| Tribeca Townhouse | Tribeca, Manhattan | Listed for $17.4M (rented, not purchased) | Former — rented briefly in 2024 |
| Tony Parker’s Estate | Texas | Not disclosed (Parker’s private residence) | Borrowed — 2025 AMP Summer base only |
What the AMP House Pattern Reveals
One Owned Base, Several Borrowed Ones
Unlike a single celebrity homeowner, AMP’s “house” has always been a moving target — Kai Cenat’s Marietta property is the one constant, while New York and Texas locations have come and gone with whatever event the group is streaming next.
Real Estate as Content, Not Just Shelter
Every AMP location doubles as a functioning studio built for group content — from the Marietta home’s fireworks-era streams to the Tribeca rooftop tours and Tony Parker’s in-house restaurant — making the properties themselves part of the show.
Conclusion
“AMP house” isn’t one address — it’s Kai Cenat’s owned Marietta, Georgia estate, a since-vacated Tribeca rental, and NBA legend Tony Parker’s Texas mansion, borrowed for a single summer of streaming. Confirmed details come from Urban Splatter, Tribeca Citizen, Dexerto, and Wikipedia. GlamHomeGuide will update this page as AMP’s living situation continues to change.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the AMP house located?
AMP’s main home base is Kai Cenat’s estate in Marietta, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta, which he purchased in 2022. The group has also used a rented Tribeca, Manhattan townhouse and, for one summer, NBA legend Tony Parker’s Texas mansion.
How much did Kai Cenat pay for the Marietta house?
Kai Cenat purchased the Marietta, Georgia property in 2022 for $2.4 million; it’s since been estimated to be worth between $2.5 and $2.7 million.
Does AMP still live in the Tribeca townhouse?
No. The roughly 10,000-square-foot Tribeca townhouse was a short-term rental the group occupied starting in August 2024. It was never purchased, and AMP has since moved on from the property.
Why did AMP stream from Tony Parker’s house?
For their July 2025 “AMP Summer” marathon, the group used former NBA player Tony Parker’s Texas mansion as their base for the month, an arrangement Parker approved personally on camera. It was a temporary loan, not a purchase.
Who are the members of AMP?
AMP, short for Any Means Possible, was founded in 2019 and includes Kai Cenat, Duke Dennis, Agent00, Fanum, Chrisnxtdoor, and ImDavisss as its core members.
Also Read — More Celebrity Homes
- Bill Gates House: Everything Known About Where He Lives
- Michael Jordan House: Two Homes in the Same Neighborhood
- Dwayne Johnson House: Where He Lives in 2026
- Selena Gomez House: Where She Lives in 2026
This article was researched and written by the GlamHomeGuide editorial team using publicly available information from verified sources, including Urban Splatter, Tribeca Citizen, Dexerto, and Wikipedia. All property values are approximate and based on publicly reported figures, which vary by source. GlamHomeGuide is not affiliated with Kai Cenat, AMP, Tony Parker, or any of their representatives.