A Hollywood townhouse where Marilyn Monroe is said to have lived is on the market for $899,000. A former tenant says it's as if the building is made of 'fairy dust.'

The two-bedroom townhouse near the Hollywood sign is on the market for $899,000, according to ACME real estate's online listing.

The property is part of the Chateau Beachwood complex that was said to have been designed by Warner Brothers in 1937 to host its actors, Page Six reports.

Stars reported to have lived in the complex include Greta Garbo, Marlene Deitrich, Madonna, and Marilyn Monroe, who is said to have lived in the property that's on the market, according to Page Six.

It was common during this time period for movie studios to provide accommodation for actors who had contracts or projects with them, the Daily Mail reports.

Warner Bros. Pictures did not respond to Insider's request for comment.

The townhouse was put on the market at the beginning of November, Maidhof told Insider. She said that she is related to the property's owners and that she lived there for around three years before moving to San Diego recently.

"It's one of the friendliest neighborhoods I've ever lived in, which made it very hard to leave," Maidhof said. "Everyone in the neighborhood knows this building and loves it. We had so many neighbors come to the open house just to get a peek inside."

"It has a very warm, welcoming feel to the space when you walk in," Maidhof said, adding that the building feels "magical" and as if "there is fairy dust all over it."

Like the living area, the dining space has oversized casement windows and white cabinets (not pictured).

The kitchen has white cabinets, a refrigerator, a stove, and a microwave.

Maidhof told Insider that she was aware of the property's history before moving in and that she liked to picture Monroe "taking a bath in the green tub upstairs while sipping on Champagne."

Maidhof said she didn't know how long Monroe was said to have lived in the home or during which time period, as the property has "been passed down from owner to owner" through the years.

Monroe rose to fame in the 1950s and starred in the 1957 Warner Bros. film, "The Prince and the Showgirl."

Maidhof told Insider that the ideal buyer would be someone who "would love the history of the property and loves a very social neighborhood."