Billionaire venture capitalist Marc Andreessen's Bay Area mansion just got a price cut to $29.5 million — take a look inside
BERNARD ANDRE/Compass
- Veteran venture capitalist Marc Andreessen and his wife, Laura, are selling their Bay Area mansion.
- The home hit the market last year for over $33 million but now has a listing price of $29.5 million.
- Take a look inside.
After more than a year on the market, Marc Andreessen's Atherton mansion has gotten a price cut.
Marc Andreessen, the founder of the storied venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, and his wife Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen, listed their 12,185-square-foot home in Atherton, California, for $33,375,000 last spring.
The mansion is now listed at $29.5 million. The home's listing agents did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
It's unclear where the Andreessens are headed next. The family declined a previous request for comment. Over the past several years, they've accumulated more than $250 million in property in Malibu, California, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Here's a closer look inside the Andreessen's home for sale:
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It sits on a 1.55-acre lot that's "barely discernible" from the street, according to Compass, the realty firm listing the property. It's also located across from the Menlo Circus Club, a private recreational club that first opened in the 1920s.
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Aside from the main home, there's also a one-bedroom guest house and a detached office and studio.
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There are five bedrooms, four bathrooms, and three half-bathrooms on the property.
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Recessed lighting, skylights, and a light color palette bolster the atmosphere.
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There are also seven fireplaces on the property, The Wall Street Journal reported.
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They come in handy for catering and private chefs, Compass noted.
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"A hallmark of this residence is a commitment to media needs," the listing notes.
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A "defining signature of this property is its capability to host significant personal, professional, & philanthropic events," the listing says. Andreessen and Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen β an educator, author, and philanthropist who founded the Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Foundation β may have used their home often for hosting.
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It's equipped with mirrors, free weights, and stationary bikes.
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The estate itself features "manicured lawns, a covered terrace and a pergola, fountains and a reflecting pool," according to The Wall Street Journal.
