Ex-Dodgers Owner Jamie McCourt lists Holmby Hills estate for $55 million

Jamie McCourt, the former co-owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, has reportedly listed her home in Holmby Hills, Calif., for $55 million.

McCourt purchased the home 10 years ago when she was still married to Dodgers owner Frank McCourt. The couple snagged the palatial pad for $25 million, reports the Los Angeles Times.

The listing of the residence lies with West Estate Agency. Kurt Rappaport, a famous realtor, is representing McCourt in the deal.

According to the MLS, the residence is a 20,637-square-foot house sitting on a 113,555-square-foot lot. Situated in a gated, private compound, a long driveway leads to the entrance of the multi-winged, single-family home.

The contemporary villa has five bedrooms and six bathrooms spread across two stories. Living spaces include a large living room, a formal dining area, a family room, a gourmet kitchen and a library and media room.

Outside, the home has an infinity pool with waterfall features, a separate guest house and detached servant quarters. There is ample parking space on the property as well.

No pictures of the home are available as of yet because the house will be shown to qualified buyers only.

"Holmby Hills compound located behind iron gates at the end of a several hundred foot long gated drive," the listing reads. "This unsurpassed Contemporary European Villa has been completely redone with quality and taste."

More recently, McCourt purchased a Napa Valley vineyard estate in late 2013. The estate is comprised of a 3,200-square-foot main residence with two bedrooms, a detached guest house, a large swimming pool and a four-acre working vineyard, reports the Wall Street Journal.

You can check out pictures of the residence, here.

When Jamie and Frank McCourt separated, they had a very public dispute about splitting the ownership of the Dodgers, with Jamie receiving $131 million. However, when Frank sold the team for $2.15 billion, she went to court to reopen the case and demand her share again.

The judge ruled against her saying she had no "credible evidence" to support her claims, reports NBC Sports.

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