Apple Inc. co-founder and designer of the original Apple 1 computer, Steve Wozniak's former home in Los Gatos, California, returned to the market with a reduced price tag of $4.3 million in March. Failing to sell over the months, the home has been given a slight price-chopper again. The residence is now asking $4.1 million, according to several reports.
It was first listed in Feb. 2012 for around $5 million. After receiving a couple of price chops in March and July, the home was taken off the market. It was re-listed in September for $4.5 million. The legendary estate has now again received a price cut.
Wozniak designed the home in 1986. The home was renovated and remodeled in 2006. However, some of the key Wozniak-design elements still remain in the home.
According to the listing records, the home is a 7,500 square feet single-family residence sitting on a 1.19 acre lot. The home features modern contemporary architecture with high insulated ceilings and large glass windows and doors.
Consisting of six bedrooms and eight bathrooms, the home has a large living room, a formal dining room, a family room, a laundry room and a utility room as well. Gas hookups for heating and central air-conditioning are some of its temperature control features. The master suite has a fireplace and an attached bathroom as well. The kitchen is an ultra modern cooking space with a modern breakfast bar.
Outside, the home has a swimming pool and a three car parking garage as well.
Check out the photos of the home here.
Apple's new iPhones 5C and 5S are all over the news. However, Wozniak is not at all excited by the devices. The ever-straightforward Wozniak said to WiredUK:
"I'm not turned on by the 5C. But hey, maybe that's where a huge market is and I'm just not the person."
He was however very enthusiastic about Google glass. Wozniak said he would definitely like to own one, reports Business Journal. And his desires don't stop there. He also wants a Smartphone on his wrist.
"I want the entire Smartphone, the entire internet, on my wrist. I want a larger display than they're starting with. They're starting with ... displays that are the size of the iPod nano, which is the size of an ordinary watch of the past. I think we've got to get a little beyond this watch of the past," Wozniak said to WiredUK.
