This Morning’s Allison Hammond has taken a look inside one of Hollywood’s most luxury mega-mansions, which ‘most celebrities’ can’t afford.
The $65 million home boasts nine bedrooms, 17 bathrooms, an indoor hair salon, beauty studio and a 160-foot pool.
The 30,000 square foot house spreads across two acres of some of the most expensive land in the world, Bel Air, Los Angeles.
The prestigious area has been home to the likes of such as Kim Kardashian and Kanye West, Kylie Jenner, Mariah Carey and Joan Rivers.
Allison appeared alongside, top real estate agent Aaron Kirman, who says only the ‘top of the food chain’ in the celebrity world can afford the property.
The Los Angeles-based real estate agent said that ‘most celebrities’ can’t afford the home, because they would need a net worth of $250- $300 million.
He said: ‘Believe it or not celebrities generally can’t afford this house.
‘This is out of most celebrities’ price point. You have to be at the very top of the food chain in the celebrity world. Like the Jennifer Lopezs of the world, that’s what we’re looking at here.
‘You have to have a net worth of $300 million, maybe $250 million to be able to buy this house’.
The house, which is so large it could fit 43 standard terrace houses inside, also boasts an indoor cinema, a spa and its very own lift.
Outside the house sit several palm trees, a stylish wooden porch and white exterior styling, while natural light is let into the home by huge windows in place of some of the walls.
Inside, Allison finds a modern kitchen with elegant decor, giant double fridges and a gold wine rack.
With a lift to go to the first floor if the homeowner does not want to take the stairs, upstairs Allison finds a homely cinema with brown leather seats and huge projecter screen.
The master bedroom of the home features modern decor and has a sofa, bathroom, its own kitchen and a beauty studio.
Kirman, who has career sales of $6 billion, lists the largest market share of the worlds most expensive properties.
He told that he can spot a ‘real buyer’ in seconds, because they’ll often be critical of the property in order to gain leverage to haggle later on.
He said: ‘Real buyers will come into any house, no matter how perfect it is, and say how terrible it is.
‘They will say all the things that are wrong with it. They will say they have had to spend 30 million dollars the day before they move in.
‘Then they will use all of those things as a tool of negotiation .
‘Fake buyers are the ones who will come in and say, “Yeah I’ll take it”. We know it in one second.’
