The mansion that Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston could not turn into their home seeks owner for 40 million euros

[Inkriql]

Boy knows girl. Boy and girl buy a mansion of 11,230,000 euros in 2001. Boy and girl spend several years remodeling the house to leave it to their liking and even add a tennis court and a second guest house, but they can barely release it because they divorce in 2005. There is no third act: boy never recovers girl. If someone took the story of love and breakup of Brad Pitt (Oklahoma, 1963) and Jennifer Aniston (California, 1969) to the movies, this Beverly Hills property would be the location and reflect the evolution of a relationship of love and luxury that, by seen, could not be remodeled to get to fruition.

After acquiring the property, Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston added to the property, a total area of 3,350 square meters, a tennis court and a guest house

What happened next with Jennifer and Brad, we know it well because it has been broadcast live by all the society magazines in the world, but what about the house that was going to be his home? A financier named Jonathan Brooks bought it in 2006, a year after the couple's divorce, for just over twenty million euros and is now on sale again for almost forty, according to the real estate agency Hilton & Hyland (responsible for the purchase and sale of houses in the most exclusive neighborhoods of Los Angeles).
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The house, according to the real estate agency, was built by Oscar-winning actor Frederick March in 1934 and designed in Mediterranean style by architect Wallace Neff. Although its successive inhabitants have been remodeling it, it maintains the architectural details of the thirties.

With a total area of 3,350 square meters throughout the complex, the main house has four huge bedrooms and a gym, a dining room that can accommodate up to 20 people, a room dedicated to a bar with a fireplace that can also be converted into a small cinema and A huge kitchen. Also a large living room overlooking the open area of the house, which includes a garden, an outdoor fireplace area, swimming pool and a tennis court next to which a second house for guests rises.

The house is located in an area called Holmby Hills, west of Beverly Hills. There have lived the most famous figures in the history of cinema: Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, Walt Disney, Gary Cooper, Bing Crosby and his extended family or Frank Sinatra. Michael Jackson also died there in 2009 (in a mansion he had rented, as his ranch Neverland is located in Santa Barbara) and the one that was the largest mansion in Los Angeles, belonging to television producer Aaron Spelling and sold for 85 million dollars in 2011 to Formula 1 tycoon Bernie Ecclestone.