Hot Property: Tom Cruise is seeking $50 million for his Beverly Hills mansion

Box-office star Tom Cruise just sold a Hollywood Hills West compound for $11.4 million — but that’s not even the main attraction.

He’s asking $50 million for his mansion in Beverly Hills and is quietly allowing real estate agents to show the more than 10,000-square-foot residence to select clients. The “Mission: Impossible” film franchise mainstay bought the acre-plus property with a swimming pool and tennis court in 2007 for $30.5 million.

The 53-year-old actor also listed his 298-acre retreat in Telluride, Colo., for sale last year at $59 million.

The gated estate he sold in Hollywood Hills encompasses a 2.5-acre knoll and was created by combining two properties purchased a decade ago for a total of $11.65 million. He customized the home and added amenities such as stone paths.

The two-story main house features walls of glass, plank wood floors, an Italian farmhouse-inspired kitchen and three bedrooms with en suite bathrooms. Views take in the cityscape.

A detached slate-roof guesthouse features another kitchen, four bedrooms and four bathrooms. There’s also a stone-clad structure with space for a wine-tasting room and cellar.

An outdoor patio sits beside a lagoon-style pool with a spa and waterfall.

Michael Eisenberg of Keller Williams was the listing agent. Jan Horn of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty represented the buyer.

Cruise starred in this year’s “Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation” and will star in upcoming “Top Gun,” “Mission: Impossible” and “Jack Reacher” films. He received Oscar nominations for “Magnolia” (1999), “Jerry Maguire” (1996) and “Born on the Fourth of July” (1989).

Scoring interest in the Valley

Former NFL wide receiver Terrell Owens, who is looking to break back into the league, perhaps with the Dallas Cowboys, has a buyer in escrow but is still “looking for backup offers” for his home in Sherman Oaks, according to the Multiple Listing Service.

The pending sale comes after the six-time Pro Bowl player put the Traditional-style home back on the market in August at $2,198,500.

Set on a corner lot, the East Coast-inspired home was built in 2013 and has double-hung and picture windows, shingled siding and a wide wraparound porch with a swing.

Two floors of living space done in French white oak floors and dove white wall siding feature a step-down living room with a fireplace that opens to a formal dining room and center-island kitchen. A family room, a den-office, five bedrooms and 5.25 bathrooms are also within the 4,888 square feet of living space.

The master suite sports a private sitting room, a walk-in closet and a spa-like bathroom with French doors leading onto a private patio.

Outdoors, landscaped grounds center on a swimming pool and spa with a waterfall feature. An outdoor deck with a fire pit, large expanses of grass and a three-car garage complete the setting.

Owens played 15 seasons for the 49ers, Eagles, Cowboys, Bills and Bengals. He ranks second only to Jerry Rice in career receiving yards (15,934) and third in receiving touchdowns (153).

On a recent appearance on “The Rich Eisen Show,” Owens said he is not retired and that he would like to make an NFL comeback with Dallas, with whom he played from 2006 to 2008. Out of football since 2010, the 41-year-old is eligible for the Hall of Fame this year.

Owens bought the house last year for $2.2 million, public records show.

Anita Rich of Keller Williams is the listing agent.

Comic lists in Santa Monica

Comedian Norm Macdonald has listed his condominium in Santa Monica for sale at $2.2 million.

Two blocks from the beach, the 1,630-square-foot, loft-style unit features ocean views, 14-foot ceilings, exposed air ducts, walls of glass, two terraces, two bedrooms and two bathrooms.

He bought the property in 2008 for $1.75 million. Chuck Husting and Christina Jhun Hopkins of Sotheby’s International Realty are the listing agents.

Macdonald, 51, has been in several current series, including “The Middle,” “Sunnyside” and “Mike Tyson Mysteries.” He was a regular on “Saturday Night Live” in the 1990s and is a judge on “Last Comic Standing.”

He bought a pied-à-terre in nearby Playa Vista in July for $750,000, public records show.

Cowboy looks to corner a buyer

Dallas Cowboys defensive back Orlando Scandrick, who is out for the year because of a knee injury suffered during training camp, has put his home in Woodland Hills on the market for $2.149 million.

The 1965 contemporary on nearly half an acre was recently renovated and features such details as glass accent panels, clerestory windows, vaulted ceilings and dark wood floors.

The single story has slightly more than 5,100 square feet of space and includes an open-plan living room, a chandelier-topped dining room, a center-island kitchen, five bedrooms and four bathrooms. There’s also a den/media room with built-in bookshelves and a wine pantry.

The master suite sports dual vanities and a walk-in closet with a ladder leading to a loft.

Rows of sliding-glass doors open to a wide patio with an outdoor kitchen and a swimming pool and spa. At the rear of the walled and gated property is a hillside pathway leading to a small courtyard with a river-rock pond and waterfall.

Scandrick, 28, underwent surgery to repair ligaments in his right knee after suffering an injury during the last week of Dallas’ training camp in Oxnard. The Los Alamitos High School alum was named the Cowboys’ co-defensive most valuable player last year, his seventh with the team.

He bought the house last summer for $1.755 million, property records show.

Mark Rutstein, Lee Mintz and Greg Holcomb of Partners Trust Real Estate have the listing.

‘Inspectors’ actor deals with a few

Carlos Bernard, who starred on “24” and is in the series “The Inspectors,” has sold a whimsical home in Hollywood Hills for $1.2 million.

The country English-style house, built in 1938 and set behind a white picket fence, has such fanciful details as a crooked street number above the front door, pine-tree cutouts in the shutters and serpentine banister rails.

Open-beam ceilings in the living and dining room and skylights give the 1,801 square feet of interior space a light and bright feeling while maintaining a cottage vibe. A galley kitchen with marble countertops, three bedrooms and three bathrooms, one with a claw-foot tub and another with a window seat, round out the main living spaces.

The garage was converted to a studio/gym that features a pot-bellied stove.

The hedged-in yard includes a brick walkway, patios, mature trees and a swimming pool with a spa.

Bernard, 52, was on the action series “24” during its run from 2001 to 2006 and has reprised his role several times since. He has also been in “Dallas” (2012-13) and “Scoundrels” (2010).

The actor bought the property a dozen years ago for $835,000, public records show.

Peter Lorimer of PLG Estates was the listing agent. Mica Rabineau of Nourmand & Associates represented the buyer.

Rome burns beach bridge

Jim Rome, host of the sports radio talk show “The Jim Rome Show,” has sold his home in Laguna Beach for $4.95 million.

He bought the home in 2010 for $5,087,500, public records show.

Set on a promontory above Thousand Steps Beach, the renovated traditional-style home has a Dutch-door entry, cathedral-style ceilings and wide teak-lined decks. Three floors of living space center on coastline and ocean views.

Among common areas is an open-plan living room that opens to a modern kitchen with a glass backsplash and an adjacent dining room. A family/media room features a kitchenette, wet bar and covered terrace.

Occupying the entire top floor, the master suite has a private balcony, a walk-in closet and a bathroom with dual vanities. A total of three bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms are within 2,500 square feet of interiors.

Tim Smith of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage was the listing agent. Christa Lee Canaday of Re/Max Fine Homes represented the buyer in the sale.

Rome, 50, has had television shows on Fox Sports Net, ESPN, CBS Sports and Showtime, which currently airs his sports-talk series “Jim Rome on Showtime.” His syndicated radio show “The Jim Rome Show” has been a mainstay since the mid-1990s.

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