Kellie Martin, the "Life Goes On" actress has reportedly listed her home in Studio City, Los Angeles, for $2.19 million.
The Los Angeles Times broke news of the listing noting Anita Rich of Keller Williams Realty is the listing agent.
Public records show the home last sold for $840,000 in 1999. Since then it came on and off the market several times. While the official records show the home's price as $2.19 million, the MLS shows a discounted price tag of $1.99 million for the single-family house.
The four bedroom-four bathroom house sits on a secluded 0.41-acre lot and has multiple luxury features like a swimming pool, a children's play area and open courtyards.
Interiors of the home feature stone tiled and light hardwood flooring, vaulted drywall ceilings along with wood-framed glass pane windows and wooden doors.
The listing notes that this "one-of-a-kind, custom home must be seen to be fully appreciated" and therefore, an open house has been scheduled for June 08, 2014. The listing also adds that the house has been "competitively priced to please your most discriminating buyer!" and "If you are looking for quality & integrity of construction with great indoor/outdoor living space, this home is for you!"
Check out photos of the home here.
Martin rose to fame with her role as "Becca" in "Life Goes On" and also created a mark in television history with her character "Lucy Knight's" death in the medical drama series "ER."
Talking about her role in ER, she said in an interview:
"I took a break from college to do 'ER,' for a year and a half and then my character was going to die a terrible death, which was actually such an honor to be killed off. After I left 'ER' I decided to go back to college. I had to re-apply, and got in again."
Martin is now co-authoring a history fiction novel titled "Madam: a Novel of New Orleans" Speaking of her inspiration about the book, Martin said:
"My professor put up a photograph on the screen, and it was this woman dressed in striped stockings drinking a glass of Raleigh Rye which is the cover of the book ... She was a prostitute in 1908-ish in New Orleans. There was something so amazing about this photograph that I just wanted to find out more about why this woman looked so self-possessed and comfortable in her own skin, yet she worked in a brothel. ... She's who sparked my interests."
