Michael Jackson’s famous Neverland Ranch has returned to the market at a discount price, after failing to find a buyer.
The 2,700-acre (4,218 square mile) property was put on sale for $100m two years ago, but the price has been slashed by a third to $67m (£54m).
Now called Sycamore Valley Ranch, the California property was home to the King of Pop but no longer carries some of its most famous features.
Jackson bought the property in 1988 and added an amusement park and zoo.
The approximately 12,598 square foot French-Normandy style main house is still there, including two master baths, two walk-in cedar-lined closets, a private outdoor garden and four additional bedrooms.
According to real estate website Joyce Rey, the house is “surrounded by manicured lawns, gardens, and magnificent trees, as well as a gorgeous lake with waterfall and swans, boat stops and beach”.
There’s also a 14ft-deep pool, a tennis court, a cellar, a wet bar, a five-bay garage, a movie theatre, a dance studio, barns, corrals, a fire station, five staff houses, a ranch house and a Disney-themed train station with private bedrooms.
The pop star stopped staying at the property after police searched it to investigate allegations of child abuse.
The ranch was acquired after Jackson faced financial troubles in 2008 and put on sale after he died in 2009.
“The initial pricing afforded Colony Capital time to better determine the future of the ranch and today we look forward to this magnificent property being enjoyed by a new curator,” the real estate firm said.
“This quintessential California estate is now ready for the next chapter in its journey.”
