The "Die Hard" actor Bruce Willis has reportedly knocked off almost $2 million from the asking price of his Beverly Hills mansion. It now sports a $19.99 million price tag, according to several media reports.
Willis purchased the home in 2004 for $9 million from producer, Alan Ladd Jr. The home hit the listing market sometime back in May 2013 for $22 million. The pricechopper comes just a few months later. The home is being shown to pre-qualified buyers only.
The listing records state that the home is a 10,379 square feet residence sitting on a 0.91 acre lot. The home comprises of 11 bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, all done up extravagantly.
Living spaces include a drawing room, a family room, a den and a dining area. The two-story home also has an office, a modern kitchen with a center island and custom cabinetry and a media room too.
Outside, the home has ample seating areas, a covered porch, open patios, an infinity pool, a tennis court, a cabana and a gated parking garage. The home also has a separate guest house/staff quarters.
The listing reads:
"One of a kind Hacienda in the heart of Beverly Hills. Walled and gated, this tennis court estate has old world charm with all the modern conveniences one could desire. Property is beautifully appointed with state of the art screening room, lush landscaped grounds and inner courtyard. This home has 5 bedrooms in the main house, his/her bath with large closets and two staff rooms. Over 10,000 square feet of elegant living, truly a spectacular property on nearly one acre flat lot. Shown to pre-qualified clients only."
Check out the pictures of the home, here.
In February, Willis purchased a condo worth $8.7 million in the Central Park West neighborhood of New York City. Willis once lived in the Upper West Side with then wife, Demi Moore. However, he moved away after they separated. He will now be returning to the area to live with his model wife, Emma Heming and their daughter, Mabel Ray.
Willis is currently busy promoting comic-book-inspired action movie 'Red 2.' In a recent interview with a Spanish magazine, he said that he was bored of making action movies. However, he likes the fact that the movies generate a lot of money and is open to making all kind of films regardless of the budget and scale, reports The Guardian.
"When you have seen a few fireballs, it's not exciting any more. I know part of my audience enjoys the explosions, but to be honest, I'm a bit bored of it now," he said.
"I am very clear with who I am. I work in all sorts of films, but the action movies are the ones that generate the most revenue. I like to earn lots of money from those, but I do all types: small productions, mega-projects, medium-sized, even science fiction," Willis added.
