Financially troubled Oscar winner Nicolas Cage has lost one of his personal treasures.
The Los Angeles Times reported that Cage originally tried to sell the property for $35 million.
The newspaper quoted a real estate agent who called the interior design "frat house bordello," with framed comic books on walls.
His 11,817 square-foot (0.27 acre) mansion in the upscale Los Angeles neighborhood of Bel-Air failed to get any bids at its $10.4 million asking price this week, and ownership reverted to a foreclosing lender, media reports said on Thursday.
The mansion also had model train sets on raised tracks in some rooms, in addition to a central tower, a home theater and an Olympic-sized pool, the newspaper said.
A spokeswoman for Cage was not available for comment on the report.
Cage, the star of the "National Treasure" action franchise, filed a $20 million lawsuit in October against his former business manager, accusing him of harming his personal finances.
The manager, Samuel Levin, later filed a countersuit against Cage that accused him of overspending.
Cage a year ago sold his castle in Germany and told a magazine in that country that tough economic times forced him to make the sale.
Cage won an Oscar for his role as an alcoholic with a death wish in the 1995 drama "Leaving Las Vegas." The actor has also starred in "Ghost Rider," "World Trade Center" and "Adaptation."
(Reporting by Alex Dobuzinskis: Editing by Dan Whitcomb)