Elvis Presley’s Beverly Hills Mansion On the Market for a Hefty $30 Million

During Elvis Presley’s heyday as a movie star, he and wife Priscilla lived in this 5,367-square-foot, three-bedroom home with sweeping views of Los Angeles.

Originally constructed in 1958, the French Regency style home has undergone some big changes in recent years. After decades off the market, the home was listed in 2012, purchased by Hard Rock Cafe founder Rick Morton for $9.8 million. He flipped the place in 2014 to a mysterious corporate entity for $14.5 million, notes ‘Variety’, which is selling the home for more than double that price. Located at the end of a long driveway, a four-car motor court await at the front entrance.

While the basic structure of the home is more or less unchanged since Elvis lived there, the home appears to have new hardwood floors and a fresh coat of paint, among other upgrades. Note the stunning circular skylight in the entry foyer.

Walls of glass and sliding glass doors throughout the home capitalize on the spectacular view, with ample natural light flooding into the bright and airy abode.

In addition to the main residence, the home also boasts an attached guesthouse. According to the listing, additional upgrades include stainless steel kitchen appliances, a new laundry room and fully upgraded electrical.

There was no skimping on marble when it came to renovating this bathroom, which boasts floor-to-ceiling marble throughout.

In 2014, the home’s owner attempted to rent the home for a hefty $45,000 per month, but it’s unclear whether anyone actually paid that much to stay there – hey, it’s Hollywood; stranger things have happened.

Adjacent to the master bedroom is this spacious walk-in closet, which presumably once stored dozens of sequin-covered jumpsuits.

The home was ideally suited for one of the most famous people on the planet, offering ultimate privacy at the end of a long driveway, located in L.A.’s posh Trousdale Estates neighbourhood, which has been home to a who’s who of celebrities over the years.

A big part of the home’s $30-million asking price has to do with the amazing view down the canyon, looking out to the towers of Century City and, on days when the L.A. smog isn’t too bad, all the way to the Pacific Ocean.

Other upgrades include the complete resurfacing of the pool and spa, and there’s no denying the pool is as glamourous as they come.