This top-of-the-line listing is notable for its sheer size and price tag.

It was built over a five-year period, and all the furnishings were hand-picked by the seller, says Joyce Rey, a listing agent with Coldwell Banker Realty. Her attention to detail was outstanding. She wants everything to be the best it can be and pays great attention to detail.

The sellers initially considered living in the house, but ultimately decided to sell for $185 million, she said. That price is currently the most expensive home in Los Angeles.

Public reports say the property is owned by a company linked to property developer Maggie Gong Miracle.

"It's probably the highest-quality residential construction I've ever seen," said Rey, who added that the home was built by Matt Construction, a commercial builder that also handled the construction of the Broad Museum in Los Angeles." Quality is not compromised anywhere.

Furniture is also part of the sale, handpicked by interior design firm Meyer Davis.

There's a Hermes-designed jukebox, bronze-inlaid floors, and the marble for the fireplace came from a 17th-century Italian mine. The wine room holds 2,000 bottles, and the theatre is equipped with Dolby sound.

"Every item in this house," Rey assures, "is top of the line." Even the tennis court was hand-painted by an artist. It's different, not a standard tennis court. It is also equipped with lights, something that would not be possible in Los Angeles in today's world.

The main house has eight bedrooms. There is also a separate guesthouse and wellness centre with two more bedrooms. The total interior area is a staggering 35,000 square feet.

There is a 174-foot curved lap pool in front of the main house and a separate lap pool inside the wellness centre.

Rey added: There is a great gym, a beauty salon, a sauna and a massage bed like I've never seen before.

The estate is set in almost 3 acres across two hillside sites and has its own olive grove. There are also two garages with space for 40 cars.

It's perfect for car collectors, says Rey.

Rey and the sales team have nicknamed the villa 'La Vue' - French for 'the view' - in homage to the villa's breathtaking scenery.

Want to see more photos? There's a reason we don't have photos.

Rey explains that the owners "wanted to protect the privacy of the new owners." Rey explained that (when I first saw it) I was surprised. My compliments to the homeowner.