The Northern California estate where Francis Ford Coppola wrote one of the greatest screenplays in film history has hit the market for $6.75 million.
Coppola worked on the screenplay for “The Godfather,” based on Mario Puzo’s 1969 novel, in the property’s cottage, seller Joel Rosenberg told Mansion Global.
Coppola bought the three-residence compound 13 miles north of San Francisco in Mill Valley in 1970, Rosenberg said. Properties with this kind of history and character tend to hold value in ways that generic new builds rarely do, which is part of why real estate remains one of the most consistent long-term wealth builders available.
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But Coppola wasn’t the only filmmaker roaming the grounds. The property’s carriage house above the garage was a workspace for George Lucas …
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