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 US$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 US$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 US$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.

It was used in several scenes from The Godfather, where it portrayed the home of the character Jack Woltz, a movie producer.

It was designed by Gordon Kaufmann, an architect who designed many other lavish mansions in the Beverly Hills area.

Several additions were made to the home in the 1990s, expanding it significantly.

The home once belonged to publishing mogul William Randolph Hearst.

It's surrounded by pristine, manicured gardens and hedges.

Flowers and statues dot the landscape.

Landscape architect Paul Thiene designed the gardens.

There are two swimming pools on the property, along with what appears to be several water features.

The property was previously on the market for $195 million in 2016.

Before that, it was up for rent for $600,000 a month in 2013.

The interior of the mansion is just as impressive as the exterior.

Like the outside, it's mostly decorated in warm, natural tones.

It includes an expansive, two-storey library with hand-carved panelling and a detailed ceiling.

The furnishings are opulent, with gold tones and touches throughout many of the rooms.

The living room, with its 22-foot-high arched ceiling, was sometimes used as a ballroom.

The mansion was well-known even before its appearance in The Godfather – John and Jacqueline Kennedy spent part of their honeymoon there.

A stroll through the house would take you through its grand hallways, one of which is 82 feet long and the other more than 102 feet with a 40-foot wide mural.

Just imagine eating dinner in this formal dining room.

The pool area was also used in scenes from The Godfather.

It doesn't look too different from today.

If the 19 bedrooms in the main house aren’t enough, there’s also a separate five-bedroom house on the property near the entry gate.

And what would a multimillion-dollar estate be without its own private tennis court?

Visitors to the estate will have to go through a wrought-iron gate and up the 800-foot driveway.

The home has state-of-the-art security systems, according to the listing.

The sweeping terrace can reportedly seat up to 400 guests.

One real estate website called the Beverly House a “quintessential emblem of Hollywood’s Golden Era”.

Even without the horse head scene from The Godfather, the Beverly House would be a property that's hard to forget.

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