Mark Walhlberg has finally sold his Beverly Hills mansion, which has been on and off the real estate market since 2008.

It sold for $12.995 million, a million dollars under the asking price at which he last listed it two years ago, according to The Los Angeles Times.

The home looks like a total paradise, with numerous waterfalls flowing into a freeform pool, a sports court and a putting green.

Thanks to Richard Horn/Negative Altitude Photography for sharing photos of the property.

The home sits on 1.7 acres of land

All photos courtesy of Richard Horn/Negative Altitude Photography

It has a pool with waterfalls

All photos courtesy of Richard Horn/Negative Altitude Photography

And a grotto, just like the Playboy Mansion

All photos courtesy of Richard Horn/Negative Altitude Photography

Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich is reportedly buying a big chunk of a gorgeous Fifth Avenue mansion, and is on his way to owning the entire building.

Abramovich is in contract to buy three of the five apartments in the building at 828 Fifth Avenue from the family of late British real estate developer Howard Ronson for $75 million, reports Jennifer Gould Keil at The New York Post. 

If the deal closes at that price, it would soar past the current $54 million record for a co-op in the city, according to The Real Deal.

He's also reportedly in talks with other owners in the building to buy out their co-ops as well, and wants to restore the mansion to its former glory, reports Julie Strickland at the New York Observer.

The late owner Ronson dreamed of buying up all of the building's apartments to recreate the single-family mansion that once stood there. He passed away in 2007, and his family put his holdings in the building on the market for $72 million, which included the penthouse, a triplex, and a duplex apartment.

The eight-bedroom co-op is an interesting mix of classic and modern with tall ceilings and eight bedrooms. There's even a rooftop terrace that looks out over Central Park.

The Manhattan townhouse sits directly across from Central Park Zoo.

It's currently divided up into five units. Abramovich is in contract to buy three.

He's hoping to buy the other two and create a single-family mansion.

Jon Stryker, a philanthropist and heir to a surgical and hospital supply fortune, is selling his duplex penthouse overlooking Central Park for $48 million, according to celebrity real estate blog The Real Estalker.

The 5,600-square-foot apartment is at the top of the Prásadá building on New York's 65th Street and Central Park West.

Stryker originally paid $12.8 million for the two neighboring apartments back in 2002, which was at that time the most expensive apartment purchase in the history of the Upper West Side.

The home, which is currently being sold through real estate agent Brown Harris Stevens, has 12 rooms with plenty of windows, as well as two terraces that look out over the park.

This is the Prásadá building on the Upper West Side. It was built in the French Second Empire style.

Source: Brown Harris Stevens

Inside, the home has double-height, coffered ceilings as well as two fireplaces.

Source: Brown Harris Stevens

Brown Harris Stevens says there are a total of 45 windows through the penthouse, most of which look out toward Central Park.

Source: Brown Harris Stevens

Well, that was fast.

Back in July, shoe powerhouse Vince Camuto and his former beauty queen wife listed their historic Southampton estate for a staggering $48 million.

Someone obviously thought the home, known as Wooldon Manor, was worth the exorbitant ticket price because the 113-year-old property is in contract after only three months, The Real Deal reported in early October.

The gorgeous mansion has approximately 10,000 square feet of space, and sits on over five acres of land with views of the Atlantic Ocean and Lake Agawam. It was represented by Sotheby's International Realty in the sale.

The estate — which has a gorgeous pool, pool house, formal gardens, a romantic green house, and tennis court — was previously owned by both the Woolworth family and Edmund Lynch, a founding partner of Merrill Lynch. Though it has been expanded and added upon by residents, the exterior and style of the home has remained constant for over a century.

According to celebrity real estate blog The Real Estalker, the Camutos redecorated the famous home after purchasing the 14.29 acres of land it sits on. The original $48 million price included the home plus five and a quarter acres of land — no word yet if the individual(s) who are in contract to purchase the home are also buying the nine additional acres Camuto and his wife own.

Wooldon Manor sits on the iconic oceanfront drive, Gin Lane.

Source: Sotheby's International Realty

The home has plenty of room with five acres of land.

Source: Sotheby's International Realty

Inside, the vaulted ceilings have exposed beams and sky lights.

Source: Sotheby's International Realty

The house that Kurt Cobain lived in for 14 years has hit the market with a $500,000. price tag

Located in Aberdeen, Wash., the late musician's childhood home is still largely preserved, with some of Cobain's belongings still in place. The singer lived here from when he was a baby until the age of nine, and again from  ages 16 to 20.

Upstairs in his bedroom, there are even posters and drawings that were left by the Nirvana singer himself. The garage, according to the listing, was where Cobain and Krist Novoselic practiced when they first got a band together in the 1980s.

The home has four bedrooms, and is approximately 1,500 square feet. His mother Kim Cobain is selling the bungalow through real estate listing website The Agency, and they're hoping the buyer will turn the home into some sort of museum for the late singer:

There are a number of exciting possibilities for the historic property, including renovation, moving the building and incorporating it into a larger institution or private collection or creating a museum in Aberdeen or elsewhere (provided the necessary consent is obtained). The family has photos of Kurt throughout his life in the home and would be willing to share a few select copies with the purchaser.

Many rock legend homes have been turned into destination landmarks and restored to look as they did when the musician(s) grew up there. This has been done with the early homes of John Lennon, Paul McCartney and more recently, Johnny Cash. Notable homes like Kurt Cobain’s can also be used as vacation rentals, such as the last home Jim Morrison owned in Hollywood.

Check out images from the listing below.

According to the listing, the home hasn't been changed much since Cobain was growing up here.

There are pictures of the late musician sitting near this exact fireplace for a family photo.

The kitchen is neon yellow with a '70s linoleum floor.

The bathroom even has a four-claw bath.

This was Cobain's room. The listing even shows his hiding place underneath the carpet.

His wall is still plastered with the remains of posters, and band names he traced himself.

Pictures of Cobain in the home as a young man are available on the listing website.

The real estate agency suggests whoever buys the home should turn it into a museum for the late singer.

You can see more pictures of Cobain as a child in the home over on The Agency's website.

SEE ALSO: Step Inside A $4 Million Dream Bachelor Pad

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Comedian Steve Martin's villa in St. Barth just hit the market for $10.75 million, according to The Telegraph.

The Colonial-style house, called Villa Au Soleil, has an open plan with four bedrooms and a separate dining room. It also has a two-tiered infinity pool, a handful of sun terraces, and 180-degree views of St. Jean Bay. The property came furnished, and Martin made very few changes.

"Myself and my family have had a fantastic few years at the villa," Martin told The Telegraph, "We will be sad to say goodbye."

Martin used the villa for annual vacations and rented it out during the off-season, according to Tom Smyth, the point person in the sale of Martin's villa through the St. Barth Properties division of Sotheby's International Realty. 

It shouldn't be too hard for Martin to find another buyer. The real estate market on this six-mile-wide Caribbean island is experiencing an uptick, and the local government allows little new construction to preserve it as a luxurious hideaway, which keeps it popular among celebrities like Jay Z, Beyonce and Sir Paul McCartney. 

Steve Martin's villa sits at the top of the mountain in Lurin.

The villa has an open plan leading first to the living room.

Here's a view of the living room opening onto St. Jean Bay.

A four-bedroom family home in Hillingdon, outside London, may look unassuming on the outside.

But step inside, and it's a different story. The walls are painted lavender, with alcoves done in a deeper shade of purple. Matching plush carpets line the floors, even in the kitchen and bathroom, where purple carpeting climbs the side of the tub.

The home just hit the market through the estate agent R Whitley & Co., which apparently didn't see the all-purple, all-the-time color scheme as a selling point. It instead opted to describe the property as a simple "family inspired design."

This purple haze can be yours for the relatively affordable price of 400,000 pounds ($644,120). 

This semi-detached family home in Hillingdon looks pretty normal from the outside.

But step inside the kitchen, which has purple rugs on top of a purple carpet.

Purple flowers accent the rooms.

Hipsters aren't the only group flocking to Brooklyn.

The borough has also become a destination for celebrities who are looking to live "under the radar."

With its low-key bars, amazing restaurants, and vast cultural offerings, it has plenty to offer.

Brooklyn also has a ton of gorgeous (and pricey) brownstones that offer celebs both space and privacy. 

We discovered where some of the most famous faces in Brooklyn call home, from the Williamsburg waterfront all the way down to Windsor Terrace below Prospect Park.

When he's in NYC, actor Ed Westwick stays at the apartment he rents at The Edge, a Williamsburg highrise with a spa, “movement studio,” and a virtual golf system.

Source: The New York Observer

Anne Hathaway is currently trying to sell her apartment in DUMBO's famous clocktower for $4.5 million. Page Six says she has not one, but two units in the building (one of which she uses like a closet).

Source: The New York Post

Lena Dunham has been sniffing around some more high-end Brooklyn real estate, but as far as we know, she still lives in a Brooklyn Heights apartment she bought last year.

Source: Curbed NY

John Murphy, one of the founders of  for-profit education company University of Phoenix, is selling his San Francisco mansion for $27 million.

According to The Wall Street Journal, Murphy and his wife Paula Key bought the Pacific Heights nine-bedroom house in 1997 after discovering it came with a secret hidden Prohibition-era bar.

They closed the deal on the 13,000-square-foot mansion for $6.3 million, and are now selling it through listing agent Coldwell Banker Previews International.

The home has gorgeous views of San Francisco, as well as five levels that are all easily accessible with an elevator. In addition to the hidden bar that first attracted Murphy and his wife to the property, it also has an Art Deco ballroom, staff quarters, and a library.

Originally built in 1905 by a member of the Spreckels family (of the Spreckels Sugar Company fortune), the home was sold in 1929 to the prominent San Francisco family the Schwabachers, who then added the Prohibition bar and 1,200-square-foot ballroom.

Welcome to John Murphy's Pacific Heights mansion in San Francisco.

Source: Coldwell Bankers Preview International

The gorgeous home was first built in 1905, and expanded in 1929.

Source: Coldwell Bankers Preview International

There are five levels in the mansion that are accessible either by elevator or by the grand staircase.

Source: Coldwell Bankers Preview International

Wexford, John and Jackie Kennedy's Virginia countryside estate, is on the market for just under $11 million. 

The four-bedroom ranch house lies on more than 160 acres of idyllic farmland in Marshall, Va. Of the many homes the Kennedys owned, this was the only one the couple built together, completed in 1963, just weeks before the president was assassinated. 

The estate is more than just a historic landmark — it also has plenty of amenities. There's a tennis court, swimming pool, and lots of space for horseback riding and fox hunting. Beautiful views of the Blue Ridge Mountains make this an ideal countryside escape. 

JFK wasn't the only president to call Wexford home. President Ronald Reagan rented the estate in 1980 and prepared for his debates against Jimmy Carter here. There's even an underground Secret Service bunker that's a reminder of the estate's presidential past (photos via Estately).  

Wexford lies on more than 160 acres of rolling Virginia farmland, about an hour outside of Washington, DC.

You can see the house in the distance, just across the pond.

There's also a tennis court and swimming pool.

The 20 villages of the Hamptons have long been a destination for New York's "it" crowd, and there are plenty of historic mansions to prove it. 

Southampton's Normandy House, designed in 1923 and constructed over a seven-year period, was just sold to an unknown buyer for $28 million, according to The Wall Street Journal.

The six-bedroom mansion lies on 8.4 acres of land that front Lake Agawam. There are plenty of intricate, elegant details that are a reminder of the house's past — plus, there's a lakefront pool and a three-bedroom guest house. 

Enter the estate on a path lined with apple trees.

Source: Corcoran Group Real Estate

The mansion lies on 8.4 acres of land.

Source: Corcoran Group Real Estate

The main house is secluded behind old walls and lush foliage.

Source: Corcoran Group Real Estate

Château de Villersexel, a French castle that was once the home of the noble Grammont family, is on the market at a $17.1 million asking price, The Wall Street Journal reports.

According to the owner, Baron Jean-Pierre Potet, the castle was destroyed twice: once in the year 1000 and again in 1871, during a battle of the Franco-Prussian War. When the Marquis de Grammont left the estate to fight in World War II, French civilians looted the castle, taking nearly all of its furnishings. 

Using old photos as an aid, Potet was able to recover most of the original decor from nearby antique stores. The 38,000-square-foot chateau has an astounding 30 bedrooms and 15  bathrooms and is being sold with all of its historic furnishings intact. The 74-acre property also includes horse stables and a working farm. 

The property is being sold by Xavier Attal of Immo Best International. 

The Château de Villersexel lies on 74 acres of property in northeast France, near the border with Switzerland.

The centuries-old castle is designed in the Louis XIII style.

Steps lead up to an imposing front door.

A 20,000-square-foot mansion in Colts Neck, N.J. is listed for $34,999,000, which makes it the most expensive home currently on the market in New Jersey. 

Besides its impressive size and price, the 9-bedroom house is also unusual in that its decor seems to have a distinctly horsey theme.

A massive equestrian center, complete with nine-stall barn, sits on the property, and there's plenty of horse-inspired details throughout the house. The decorations themselves are pretty extravagant. 

The equestrian estate lies on 127 acres of land in affluent Colts Neck, N.J.

The crisp white house is a rather large 20,000 square feet.

Purple velvet couches provide a jarring pop of color in this sitting room.

The 90-year-old CEO of Dole Food Company David Murdock is selling his gorgeous estate overlooking Los Angeles for $30 million, according to celebrity real estate blog The Real Estalker.

The American colonial revival was first built in 1927 and designed by architect Gordon B. Kaufman, who also did the Hoover Dam, the Los Angeles Times building, and the famous Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills.

Murdock purchased the property in early 2001 for $10 million from Italian fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli and actress Lori Loughlin, who had the home photographed for Elle Decor back in 2000.

And though we only have exterior shots of the 1.6 acre estate, it's incredibly beautiful, with stone paths, a terrace, and views of LA. With over 12,000 square feet of interior space, the current listing from Hilton & Hyland also says the the mansion has 14 foot ceilings, a formal dining room, a gym, and even servants' quarters inside.

Outside of the main home, there's a separate guest house, pool house, garage, and what the listing calls a "tropical greenhouse." Swanky.

The eccentric, self-made billionaire and high school dropout is currently worth $2.4 billion, according to Forbes, and is the 235th richest person in America. He's on a mission to live until age 125, and sold most of the Hawaiian island of Lanai to Larry Ellison for an estimated $600 million last year.

Welcome to the $30 million mansion David Murdock is currently selling in Bel Air.

Source: Hilton & Hyland

Murdock bought the home in 2001 for a cool $10 million.

Source: Hilton & Hyland

The home was photographed for Elle Decor in 2000 by former owners fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli and actress Lori Loughlin.

Source: Hilton & Hyland

In what sounds like the craziest party ever, a bunch of California teens allegedly broke into a multi-million dollar mansion, invited all their friends, and stole $1 million worth of stuff after trashing the home, according to KTLA 5 News.

The break-in reportedly took place in November, when the homeowner was out of town. High  school students supposedly noticed that the home, which was for sale, was empty and announced a party in the mansion's backyard on Twitter, Lt. Arthur Scott of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Industry Station said in a press conference yesterday.

The teens allegedly trashed the house and stole more than $1 million in property, including a stuffed snow leopard, suit of armor, scuba gear, and multiple Versace suits, KTLA 5 News reports.

So far, 14 minors and one 18-year-old adult have been arrested for allegedly breaking into the gated home last month.

The five bedroom home in the La Habra Heights neighborhood is currently listed on real estate website Redfin for just under $7 million, where it's described as a "European inspired masterpiece." It definitely looks like the perfect place to throw an illegal party.

And for those curious, here's the stuffed snow leopard the teens allegedly stole:

SEE ALSO: Eccentric Billionaire David Murdock Is Selling His Bel Air Mansion For $30 Million

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The eccentric producer-director behind "Transformers" and "Armageddon" is selling his three-story contemporary home at a $13.5 million listing price, real estate blogger The Real Estalker reports.

The house has four bedrooms, six bathrooms, and four stone fireplaces, and it's located in the coveted Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles.

There's also a private screening room, wine cellar, and a pool with stunning skyline views. It's an ideal Tinseltown escape, with high ceilings, beautiful details, and big windows that will let in plenty of that California sunshine. 

The house is located on nearly an acre of property in the in-demand lower section of Bel Air.

This small dining area opens directly onto the backyard area.

The kitchen is sleek and modern, and the bamboo forest adds a touch of zen.

After seven years on the market, former Tommy Hilfiger CEO and co-founder Joel Horowitz has sold his gargantuan Lake Tahoe estate for $48 million, significantly under the initial $100 million asking price.

According to The Wall Street Journal, a holding company called Tranquil Investments LLC purchased the property.

After lowering the price to $75 million in 2011, Horowitz proposed a deal to potential buyers: He said he would personally finance the purchase for a qualified buyer.

The 210-acre estate, called Tranquility, is the largest on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe. In addition to a 27,000-square-foot mansion, it has an indoor glass mosaic pool, private lake, two par-3 golf holes and an indoor golf simulator, horse stables, a wine cellar, a cinema, and separate guest and staff residences.

As 210 acres, Tranquility is the largest private estate on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe.

It's incredibly private -- the perfect getaway for a billionaire.

In addition to a 27,000-square-foot main home, there are guest and staff quarters and a 16-car garage.

Cameron Diaz just picked up a chic condo in Walker Tower in New York City's Chelsea neighborhood for $9 million, Trulia reports. 

Diaz's new pad on West 18th Street has 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a home office and Southeast views of the Statue of Liberty and Freedom Tower.

The 3,022-square foot residence also boasts in-unit laundry, a built-in humidification system and an ultra-quiet central air conditioning system.

Check out Cameron's new digs:

The kitchen has a wine cooler, speed oven and built-in coffee maker.

The condo has 3.5 bathrooms.

Each bedroom has an en-suite bathroom.

Here's a view of the master bedroom. 

SEE ALSO: HOUSE OF THE DAY: Ethan Hawke Lists Colorful Chelsea Townhouse For $6.25 Million

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An insanely beautiful mansion on New York's Upper East Side has just been listed for $114 million, according to The New York Times.

The six-level property has 20,000 square feet of living space, in addition to 2,500 square feet of outdoor space, which includes a roof deck with sweeping views of Central Park and the city.

The 69th Street home was built in 1884, and bought by investor Vincent Viola and his wife Teresa, the president of Maida Vale Designs,for $20 million in 2005. They gut-renovated the townhouse to create the extravagant residence it is today.

And now they're flipping it for a whopping $114,077,000.

And if the amenities are any indication, it's totally worth it. According to Corcoran Group, which is selling the home, the mansion has a saltwater pool with spa, panic room, heated stairs and floors in the parlor, plus a brick pizza oven in the kitchen.

There's even an onyx elevator. You have to see this house to believe it.

Welcome to the $114 million mansion on the Upper East Side. It's on 69th Street between Fifth and Madison Avenues.

Source: The New York Times

The sidewalk, outside staircase, and floors in the foyer are all heated, which sounds amazing for New York winters.

Source: The New York Times

The home is 40 feet wide, and ceilings heights range from 12 to 34 feet.

Source: The New York Times

Back in July, shoe powerhouse Vince Camuto and his former beauty queen wife listed their historic Southampton estate for a staggering $48 million.

The 113-year-old property, known as Wooldon Manor, went into contract after only three months, The Real Deal reported in early October.

But now, The Wall Street Journal reports that the property actually sold for $75 million, $27 million more than the listing price.

The reason for the price spike? The final sale price included additional property, bringing the total amount of land to 14 acres, according to the WSJ. The 10,000-square-foot mansion has more than 500 feet of ocean frontage and views of Lake Agawam.

An unnamed New York couple reportedly bought the property

The estate — which has a gorgeous pool, pool house, formal gardens, a romantic green house, and tennis court — was previously owned by both the Woolworth family and Edmund Lynch, a founding partner of Merrill Lynch. Though it has been expanded and added upon by residents, the exterior and style of the home has remained constant for over a century.

Wooldon Manor sits on the iconic oceanfront drive, Gin Lane.

Source: Sotheby's International Realty

The home has plenty of room with 14 acres of land.

Source: Sotheby's International Realty

Inside, the vaulted ceilings have exposed beams and sky lights.

Source: Sotheby's International Realty