Serena & Venus Williams’ former Los Angeles mansion for their mother is on the market for $4.6M

The L.A.- based house that Serena and Venus Williams bought for their mom quite a while back is stirring things up around town.

The tennis whizzes purchased the Forests Slopes property for their mother/mentor – Oracene Cost – back in 2005, as per TMZ. That year, Venus won Wimbledon while Serena arose triumphant from the Australia Open.

Cost lived in the house up until 2019, when it was purportedly sold for under $2million.

Be that as it may, the property is presently back available with a beginning cost of $4.649M, as indicated by a Figure 8 Realty posting.

The 7-room home is totally gated on a 1.4-section of land part and is ‘encircled by transcending palms and manicured finishing.’

Serena & Venus Williams are selling an L.A. mansion that their mom, Oracene, used to live in

Oracene lived in the 7-bedroom adobe up until 2019 after the Williams sisters bought it in 2005

The 1.4-acre lot has a pool and is ‘surrounded by towering palms and manicured landscaping’

It also includes a hard court, which is fitting considering Venus and Serena’s accomplishments

The sprawling estate also features a stylish minimalist open kitchen with plenty of sunlight

Large walk-in closets with access to an expansive balcony are located on the home’s top floor

An elegant fireplace is also part of the home, which the Williams put up for sale back in 2019

A skylight-lit luxury en-suite bath tub is also part of the large Primary Suite Wing, upstairs

One of the seven bedrooms located on the home’s second floor with a 18 foot vaulted ceiling

A games/pool house space ideal for entertaining guests is located right by the pool on-site

‘Ideal for the most discerning California lifestyle buyers. The heated pool is surrounded by natural grass and near a stunning all-star Tennis Court with flood lighting and a cabana,’ the listing’s description mentions.

‘As you step into this recently renovated home, you’ll be in awe of the seemingly endless mountain views, complemented by 18 foot vaulted ceilings.’