A Hollywood Hills home once owned by singer Chris Brown – and the source of significant neighbourhood controversy – has returned to the market with an asking price of US$2.9 million (AUD$4.25 million).
The 260-square-metre property still features extensive interior graffiti artwork throughout the living spaces, though the exterior murals that drew complaints from neighbours and scrutiny from Los Angeles city officials are no longer visible in listing photos.
Chris purchased the modern home and later decorated it with spray-painted murals, including “smiling monsters” on the exterior walls.
He sold the property in 2014 for US$1.69 million, according to TMZ.
The current listing, held by Craig Strong of Compass, shows the interior remains heavily decorated with street art-style murals, including a floor-to-ceiling forest character in the game room, painted figures around the kitchen, and a Sonic the Hedgehog mural near the staircase.
The home features three bedrooms and three bathrooms with elevator access, walls of glass, a Boffi kitchen, and a primary suite with a wet room including a shower massage system and freestanding tub.
Outside, the property includes a saltwater pool and spa, waterfalls, and cabana areas.