Sean "Diddy" Combs, the famous rapper, has reportedly reduced the asking price of his condo in Manhattan, New York City, to $7.5 million.
The New York Post first noticed the change in the listing. The "No Way Out" hitmaker first listed it for $8.5 million before delisting it in March 2013. It returned to the market again for $7.99 million only to be removed in October that same year.
Diddy purchased the place in 2005 for $3.8 million.
Public records of the home state that the residence is a 2,292-square-foot condo apartment sitting on one of the top floors of the 50-storey Park Imperial building. The unit has two bedrooms and two bathrooms.
Interiors of the residence feature hardwood carpeted flooring, high ceilings, large glass floor-to-ceiling windows offering panoramic views of the city's skyline and large slider doors.
According to the floor plans, the entrance opens into a foyer, which leads into a large gourmet kitchen with a breakfast bar. To the left of the foyer is the living room with two bedrooms adjacent to it. The master bedroom is to the right of the foyer.
Also included, is a powder room, a wet bar and small media area.
Building amenities include 24/7 doorman service, a gym, private lounge, business center and parking facilities.
"This sleek and contemporary aerie offers breathtaking panoramic views of Central Park, the skyline and striking Bridge and River views from floor to ceiling windows," the listing reads.
Check out photos of the home here.
News of the price reduction comes just days after reports of Diddy purchasing a $40 million, just-completed mansion in Holmby Hills surfaced.
Diddy was so impressed by the house that he snagged the property even before it could hit the listing market.
Diddy's new house is located near Hugh Hefner's Playboy Mansion and Petra Ecclestone Stunt's "The Manor", which was previously the "Spelling Manor" owned by Candy Spelling, that is also up for sale (off-market) at $150 million - the most expensive listing of the U.S.
Diddy also had his Beverly Hills residence on the market for $10.9 million, but delisted it just a few days away after failing to find a buyer. That residence was a 10,000-square-foot single-family home, comprising of seven bedrooms and seven and a half bathrooms.
