David Koepp, the man behind the scripts of big budget action movies like 'Indiana Jones', 'Jurassic Park' and 'Mission Impossible' has reportedly listed his townhouse in New York City for $9.9 million, according to some news reports.
Koepp purchased the seventies townhouse in 1999 for about $3.25 million with first wife, Rosario Varella. After Varella and Koepp split in 2004, the former moved out but the latter remained in the residence, reports the Real Estalker.
Listing records of the residence state that the home is a 5000 plus square feet, single family residence, comprising of five bedrooms and three full and one half bathroom. The townhouse is a four story house.
The Floor-plan of the residence shows a garden area that opens into the ground floor of the home. The floor has a den, a boiler room and a store room. An elevator carries you up to the parlor floor, where it opens into a living room and an open kitchen. The First floor also has another living room and a large room that could be used as a recreation or family room. The second floor has two bedrooms and a dressing room, while the third floor consists of the other two bedrooms and a laundry room.
You can check out some of the pictures of the residence, here.
Koepp has been one of the most successful screenwriters of all times with total domestic box office earnings of more than $2 million. Some of his most popular works include Zathura, Angels and Demons and Secret Window.
Currently, Koepp is in London, where he is directing an upcoming action flick 'Mortdecai' starring Johnny Depp, Ewan McGregor and Gwyneth Paltrow. The plot of the story revolves around Charles Mortdecai (Depp) , an art dealer who is searching for a stolen painting that has secret clues to a hidden Nazi treasure. Check out some pictures of the shooting, here.
Mortdecai will see Depp and Koepp coming together after six years. They last worked together on 'The Secret Window'.
Koepp will also be writing the screenplay of "Snow White and the Huntsmen 2", a sequel to its first instalment 'Snow White and the Huntsmen'.
