Eva Longoria and husband José Bastón QUITTING Los Angeles and moving to Spain for the sake of their son as they start 'shipping belongings' - while trying to sell their Beverly Hills property for $18.

Eva Longoria and her husband, José Bastón, are quitting Los Angeles for a life in Spain over fears their five-year-old son, Santiago, will get 'sucked into the Hollywood cycle' if they don't escape the States, insiders have claimed. Eva Longoria, 49 - pictured with her husband José Bastón, 56, and their five-year-old son Santiago - is 'quitting' Los Angeles and moving full-time to Marbella, Spain The Desperate Housewives actress relisted their Beverly Hills home for $18.9M after initially listing the property for $22.8M The 11,000-square-foot mansion boast eight bedrooms and nine bathrooms. The living room of their former pad opens up to the backyard, which has a pool and tennis court Although they slashed the price of their Beverly Hills home they are still asking $5.4M more than what they paid for it when the brought the property in 2017 'They want to raise their son in a place where he will be surrounded by nature and beauty,' a source told DailyMail.com This is still $5.4 million more than what they splashed out to purchase the 11,000 square-foot home in 2017. Eva shared a photo of herself enjoying the gorgeous Spanish city of Marbella, where she now calls home The stunning Desperate Housewives star 'has gotten everything that she wanted out of Hollywood,' the insider said Eva wants her son, Santiago, to 'not be sucked into the whole Hollywood cycle,' a source told DailyMail.com The stunning beauty told Hello magazine: 'The first time I came to Marbella, two decades ago, it was love at first sight. I said to myself: "Some day I'll live here"' 'My days are full of activities – paddle tennis, the beach, lunch, drinks, socializing,' Eva told the outlet of her time on the Costa del Sol Eva will be closer to her best friend Victoria Beckham, 50, who lives in London Speaking about finding the house, Eva continued: 'Five years ago, I said to Nico, who's very clued-up about property: "When you see the right place, let me know."