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The home stands four stories tall and comes with a boatload of amenities.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
This newly constructed mansion originally hit the market in 2017 for a cool $250 million. Inside, stunning details include floor-to-ceiling exposures and a grand staircase.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
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Views look out to the Los Angeles skyline and the Pacific Ocean.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
Roll with the homies in this bowling lounge.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
Not only does this mansion house an indoor movie theater, it also has one outdoors.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
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The home itself is quite the get, but its inclusions are also of note -- $30 million worth of luxury cars.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
A large wall of candy tanks liven up this entertaining space.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
Say cheers to two fully stocked wine cellars, too.Photos Courtesy of Bruce Makowsky/ BAM Luxury Development
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This Los Angeles mansion, once hyped as the most expensive listing in America, has sold for a mighty 62 percent off.

That’s according to the Wall Street Journal, which reports that after several price reductions, the 12-bedroom spread has sold for $94 million — down significantly from its stratospheric $250 million asking price in 2017.

“It’s the best of the best,” developer Bruce Makowsky, who made a fortune selling affordable leather handbags on home-shopping network QVC, told The Post in the days leading to the home’s market debut.

Makowsky was not immediately available for comment on the sale. It’s not clear who the buyer is.

Standing at nearly 38,000 square feet, the home, at 924 Bel Air Road, was touted to have some $30 million worth of cars and motorcycles, and more than 125 art installations. It has 21 bathrooms, five bars, three kitchens, two wine cellars, a bowling alley with four lanes and a helipad. Outside, there’s an 85-foot infinity pool, where a large movie screen rises up from behind.

“This is a custom home built with the latest and greatest [features],” Makowsky previously told The Post, adding that when a buyer would walk through it, they’d think “‘I’m in heaven.’ ”

Makowsky purchased the site in 2013 for about $11 million from former football player and current talk show personality Michael Strahan.

Branden Williams and Rayni Williams of Hilton & Hyland, as well as Shawn Elliott of Nest Seekers International, repped Makowsky. The buyer was represented by Ben Bacal of Revel Real Estate.

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