Price of S.F. area home of the late Robin Williams cut to $5.995 million. Take a look
It just got a lot less expensive to buy the Northern California home of late actor and comedian Robin Williams.
The Paradise Cay estate perched on a double lot above the San Francisco Bay with open views of the water is now listed at $5.995 million, a $1.255 million price cut.
The Sacramento Bee wrote about the home in November 2019 when it came on the market at $7.25 million.
“This 6 bedroom, 6.5 bathroom light-filled Santa Barbara style residence evokes casual elegance,” according to the official listing.
The 6,500-square-foot house at 95 St. Thomas Way, Belvedere, in unincorporated Marin County was built in 1987. Paradise Cay is a private enclave nestled on the Tiburon Peninsula.
“Many homes have deep water docks and where residents enjoy water based activities and spectacular views of the San Francisco Bay,” listing agent Penny Wright-Mulligan of Compass said about the Paradise Cay area. “This neighborhood is sought out by people who value privacy and security. It is only 20 minutes over the Golden Gate Bridge from (San Francisco’s) dynamic tech sector. Many of the residents enjoy the privilege of commuting by private boat or taking the ferry into the city for work.”
The estate features ample living areas, a sprawling master suite with abundant luxuries, and large en-suite bedrooms. Large windows in the living room and kitchen look out toward the bay. A spacious deck and pool area open up at the back of the home with direct access to the bay.
Inside, there is a wood-paneled library/den and an office. Also facing the bay is a media room with a 65-inch flat-screen, surround-sound television and state-of-the-art custom gaming system.
“Perfect for family movie night on the oversized couch or playing video games with friends,” a fact sheet for the home reads.
Williams bought the mansion in 2008 for just over $4 million, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Williams was known for his charming, lovable and sometimes wacky characters in films such as “Mrs. Doubtfire” and “Good Morning, Vietnam.” In a career that spanned decades, he also starred in the television classic “Mork & Mindy.”
Williams died August 11, 2014 at age 63.
