Frank Sinatra (Bettmann / Getty Images)

The Bachelor Pad of Frank Sinatra Just Hit the Market for $7.5 Million

When you think of Old Hollywood, you probably think of glamour, sophistication, elegance, and charm. That was what the stars of that era typified. That was the way they lived. Sadly, that golden time has all but vanished. But rarely, a relic of yesteryear pops up that can be yours, provided that you have deep enough pockets. If you happen to be a well-to-do fan of Frank Sinatra, then your heart will sing to learn that a Los Angeles home he once lived in has just become available for a cool $7.5 million. Per Newsweek, the legendary mansion has not been up for sale in over half a century.

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The Home Is Called Villa Dorada

According to the outlet, the opulent 7,400-square-foot home was constructed in 1929, the year of the stock market crash. It boasts glorious features like a ballroom, terraces, Art Deco details, and chandeliers. There is even an elevator to whisk you in style from floor to floor.

The Zillow description of the late crooner's palatial digs notes that there are seven baths and six bedrooms. So you can comfortably have loads of pals over to visit and check out the place. It also notes that, "From the Hollywood Sign to Downtown Los Angeles and all the way to the Pacific Ocean, its sweeping views are nothing short of breathtaking...[t]his architectural jewel stands as a testament to the artistry and cultural spirit of Los Angeles' Golden Age."

Famous Faces From the Silver Screen Were Linked With Villa Dorada

Some storied people once roamed the rooms of the home. Among them, per Zillow, were the scary actor who first portrayed Dracula in films, Bela Lugosi. He previously owned it. Songwriter Jimmy Van Heusen also owned it and opened it to his good friend, Frank Sinatra.

This truly seems like a once-in-a-lifetime chance to possess something that has a key link to one of the premier entertainers of our time. The incomparable Sinatra made his indelible mark in music and films. The singer, who died in 1998 at the age of 82, will never be equaled. His unique former home probably won't be, either.