Even from the heavens above, Prince is still making money moves as his Los Angeles mansion has ficially hit the market with an insane asking price $30 million. The house is appropriately located above Sunset Strip and features a total  10 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, and 18,401 square feet land, according to Homes.com. With a price tag $30 million, this includes an entirely different residence on the same street as well as two vacant parcels totaling over 2.15 acres in one the most beautiful climates in the country in southern California. Prince's LA Mansion Hits The Market For $30 Million  

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The Hollywood Hills compound decked out in cream/beige Mediterranean-style architecture also features a tennis court, wine cellar, ballroom, gym, an indoor sports complex, a ballroom, stunning panoramic city to ocean views, a swimming pool complete with a grotto and swim-up bar, and a four-car garage. The second residence on the plot is 3,300 square feet home complete with three bedrooms, a gourmet kitchen, spa, den, billiards room, bar, pool, and a two-car garage. 

The $30 million estate was also previously owned by the likes Elizabeth Taylor, Weiner, and former NBA power forward Carlos Boozer, who came close to suing the Purple One for renovating the property without his knowledge. The 5’3 musical genius allegedly turned a guest room into a hair salon, transformed his weight room into a private club, painted an entire wall purple, and changed the gates logos to the notorious ‘Prince’ emblem. However, since Boozer didn’t want to disrespect the legend, he withdrew from filing legal documents against the “Irresistible B*tch” singer. 

With , his overseers have , allowed some his , and approved and Troy Carter to his. 

Music and pop culture hasn’t been the same since . The culture’s favorite uncle may no longer be with us in the physical realm, but his spirit lives on as one the greatest musicians all-time. You can check out Prince’s LA bachelor pad, here, as well as an online simulation his home in the award-winning subscription service he curated back in 2003 in the Instagram post provided below.