Matt Damon, the "Good Will Hunting" star, has reportedly given his listed Miami mansion a pricechopper. The residence is now asking $18.9 million, according to several news reports.
Damon first listed the property sometime back in April 2013 with a $20 million price tag. However, failing to sell over the months, the house has been given a pricechopper.
Damon's estate comprises of two separate lots. The 'Bourne Trilogy' actor purchased the 0.55 acre lot in 2005 for around $10.3 million. Exactly eight months after, he snagged the adjacent 0.46 acre lot for around $4.2 million.
Public listing records reveal that the home was built in 1935. Nicknamed "Maravilla", the mansion is a 12,705 square feet residence, comprising of seven bedrooms and nine full and one half bathroom, all spread across two floors.
Interiors of the home feature dark hardwood, white marble and mixed stone flooring. The home has large glass windows that offer panoramic views of the Biscayne Bay and the ocean. Living spaces include a living room, a great room, a formal dining room and a recreation room. Other features include a den/library, a media room, a modern kitchen with a breakfast area and a laundry room as well.
Outside, the home has a large swimming pool that has a whirlpool in it. A pool house also has a full summer kitchen. The property has a large landscaped garden and a two-car parking garage.
Check out the photos of the home, here.
Damon currently lives in Pacific Palisades, where he shares the neighborhood with bestie Ben Affleck.
When not taking care of real estate issues, Damon is battling world water and sanitation crisis. Damon and water expert Gary White have together found Water.org, a non-profit organization that helps developing nations access clean water and healthy sanitation.
As Tuesday was 'World Toilet Day', Damon opened up about the organization and its work in an interview with CNN.
"It's not just to improve their lives but to save them. That's the hope. I mean that's obviously the small part I bring to Gary's just incredible expertise," Damon said in the interview.
