Paramount Pictures
Horse head not included.
- The iconic Los Angeles mansion seen in 1972 classic "The Godfather" is for sale for $135 million.
- In the movie, the mansion was the setting of the famous scene with the severed, bloody horse head in the bed.
- The Mediterranean-inspired estate has 19 bedrooms, 29 bathrooms, and an 800-foot driveway.
- At one point, it was available to rent for $600,000 per month.
In the classic 1972 film "The Godfather," one unlucky character named Jack Woltz, who lived in a beautiful Los Angeles mansion, made the mistake of crossing the Corleone family. The next morning, he woke up covered in blood with a severed horse head in his bed, now one of the movie's most iconic scenes.
Fans of "The Godfather" will be happy to know that they can now buy the Los Angeles home where the scene took place - as long as they have $135 million to spare.
The sprawling 153,692-square-foot Beverly Hills estate, nicknamed "The Beverly House" and once owned by media titan William Randolph Hearst, was previously on the market for $195 million in 2016, according to Forbes, so you could say the new price is an offer you can't refuse.
The property was previously for rent for $600,000 a month in 2013, The New York Daily News reported.
If it sells for its current asking price, the Beverly House will be the most expensive home sale in California, beating the record of a $110 million home sold in Malibu in April 2018. Jade Mills of Coldwell Banker in Beverly Hills has the listing.
Here's a look at the estate, which sits on 3.5 acres of prime Los Angeles real estate.