Home Lists for Mario Lopez for $ 5.59 million

Mario Lopez may have moved to a larger house in La Kanta Flingeridge, California, but the Spanish property he left behind is ready for another.

His historical property of 1929 returned in Glings, California, which was originally built by the inventor of armored vehicle Peter Dam, which was called “Laurelli”, in the market, which demands $ 5.59 million – after nearly two years after he sold it “Hollywood’s arrival” for $ 4.55 million.

The villa of 7,711 square feet was the first house to be added to the historical record of Glendale.

With eight bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, the house is proud of views of wrapping that extends from the center of Los Angeles to the Pacific Ocean.

Lopez, who was famous as AC Slatter, bought “Saved by the Bell”, the property in 2010 for $ 1.94 million.

During his term, he re -imagined interiors, installed a resort swimming pool and gave outdoors glow.

Although he initially listed the house for $ 6.5 million, it was finally sold below in 2023 to entrepreneurs in the East Coast Pam and Mark Salcovitz, according to public records. Now, the couple hopes at the heart of the text.

The compound is located in 330 Kempton Road, which is a study in Spanish bone: Think of Terra-Cotta tiles, curved windows, iron gates, and a yard yard on which fountains are attached to the hand.

Inside, the house is revealed with dark floors of solid wood, exposed wooden beams and coordinated gathering spaces, including an official living room flooded by natural light, a dining room framed by complex iron works, chefs kitchen with double carrots and breakfast.

The main wing provides views of the panoramic city and mountains, a custom office or nursery-and a spa bath with a bathtub, a large rainy shower and a wardrobe.

The real star, though, may be the gradual backyard. It contains cabana with a full kitchen in commercial style, clicking beer and outdoor heaters, as well as a zero swimming pool, a box -playing box, isolated food terraces, and even a theater in short stories.

As an additional reward, the property qualifies for tax incentives for the mills law because of his historical appointment.

“This feature is a lifestyle experience and design, where historical Spanish architecture meets modern luxury. All details have been carefully coordinated to raise daily life,” said Nancy Giber from Compass, who is involved in the inclusion of the property with Craig Strong, to the Post.

Lopez now lives in a $ 9.3 million real estate in the nearby La Cañada – this distance exceeding 9200 square feet with a game room, theater and another pool.