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The iconic home of Vito Corleone from the 1972 classic “The Godfather” is for sale in Staten Island, New York. The home is listed for nearly $3 million.
There has been only one new owner since the 1972 film.
The yard — where Marlon Brando’s character Vito Corleone died in the film — now has a saltwater pool.
The home’s yard was also used for the wedding scenes in the movie.
The home was renovated in 2012, according to the real estate agent.
The nearly 6,300-square-foot home features a gourmet eat-in kitchen.
The home has coffered ceilings, as well as custom moldings.
While broker Connie Profaci said none of the movie’s scenes were shot inside the home, its sprawling 24,000 square foot property was the setting for the Mafia epic’s opening.
In addition to the eat-in kitchen, the home also features a formal dining room.
The home has five bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
A view of one of the home’s five bedrooms.
Another bedroom is pictured from the iconic house.
This bedroom is set up as a nursery.
The home also features a gym, a “man cave” and a English pub themed bar area.
This room appears set up as a playroom for children.
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(CNN) — The iconic home of Vito Corleone from the 1972 classic “The Godfather” is for sale on Staten Island, New York.
While broker Connie Profaci said none of the movie’s scenes were shot inside the home, its sprawling 24,000 square foot property was the setting for the Mafia epic’s opening, one of its most memorable scenes: As his daughter’s wedding reception took place out in the yard, Don Vito — played by Marlon Brando — held court inside with his capos and fielded requests from wedding guests looking to have someone whacked or strong-armed.
The five-bedroom English Tudor, which has changed hands only once since the movie’s filming, “was gut renovated in 2012,” by its current owner, according to Profaci, and now it contains such modern amenities as a “man cave,” a gym, and even an English Pub.
The yard, where the movie’s mob patriarch later died, now features a saltwater pool.
If you want to make an offer that Profaci won’t refuse, be prepared to pony up: She’s listed the house for $2,895,000.