Diddy Gives Up His $30 Million Jet While Serving Time in Prison: The LoveAir Era Is Over
The Mogul’s renowned matte-black Gulfstream G550 has been re-registered to a new owner following millions of dollars in charter fees.
One of the most iconic representations of Diddy’s “Bad Boy” empire is formally ending their relationship.
In October 2025, the music tycoon discreetly completed the sale of his opulent Gulfstream G550, according to recent Business Insider reporting. According to industry insiders, similar 2015 versions with similar personalized finishes usually sell for between $20 million and $30 million on the open market, while the exact transaction price is still private.
The jet has already had its previous identification removed. Prior to Diddy’s legal troubles, it was regularly seen at significant international events. According to registration records, the aircraft was transferred from Diddy’s company, LoveAir LLC, and is now registered in San Marino with the new tail number T7-OKS. The aircraft was apparently a major source of passive income prior to the keys being given to the new owner.
According to reports, the jet was put up for charter while Diddy was in jail awaiting trial, bringing in millions of dollars from wealthy customers visiting places like French Polynesia and New Zealand.
The deal comes right after a significant turning point in Diddy’s federal court case. In July 2025, the entrepreneur was found guilty on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution, but a jury cleared him of allegations of sex trafficking and racketeering. His present term is 50 months in federal prison.
The jet was never formally seized by the government, enabling him to sell the asset privately, despite the fact that it was frequently cited in numerous civil actions as a vehicle used for illegal activity—allegations he has always refuted.
Diddy’s remaining real estate holdings come into focus now that the jet is no longer on his books. Although he still owns two enormous houses on Miami’s Star Island, his $61.5 million mansion in Beverly Hills was taken off the market in December 2025 after no buyer could be found.
