An imaginative, cavern-style house in Malibu that looks like something out of "The Flintstones" has come on the market at $3.5 million. What a contrast then that the owners are seemingly ageless television personalityand his wife,, according to public records.The usual architectural retreat sits on a mountaintop within a nearly 23-acre site. Free-form walls punctuated with expanses of glass bring in ocean views.The one-bedroom, two-bathroom custom house, which has the interior ambience of a bright cave, has vaulted ceilings in the living and dining rooms, a fireplace and a wine cellar.Clark, 82, hosted "American Bandstand" for more than three decades starting in the '50s as well as game shows and "The Dick Clark Show" (1958-60). His "Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve" show marked its 40th anniversary this year. He started Dick Clark Productions in 1957 and sold it in 2007 for $175 million.Diane Carter of Coldwell Banker's Malibu Colony office is the listing agent, the Multiple Listing Service shows. ||||| Markus Persson who sold his company to Microsoft for $2.5 billion wins bidding war for fantasy estate. A Beverly Hills mansion that has been widely publicized with much celebrity and international buyer interest, triggering a bidding war, has been sold to Swedish billionaire Markus Persson for $70 million by Katia De Los Reyes and Sally Forster Jones of John Aaroe Group, a leading luxury residential brokerage. This is the highest price ever paid for a home in Beverly Hills and it closed in a lightning fast six days. Persson’s purchase included everything in the house from luxury furnishings to exotic electronics such as the automated 54–foot curved glass door in the living room that opens onto an infinity pool with iPad-controlled fountains and spectacular views. Cases of Dom Perignon were part of the deal. Persson at 35 is one of the world’s youngest billionaires having sold his company, Mojang, to Microsoft for $2.5 billion in September 2014. Born in Stockholm, he programmed his father’s home computer at the age of seven and created his first game at eight. He is the creator of Minecraft, a hugely popular game that is a favorite of young players worldwide. Within the gaming community, he is known by his nickname “Notch.” Located on a promontory in the high-end Trousdale Estates neighborhood, the 23,000 square-foot home was built on spec and left nothing to be desired. “I have been in the business for over 30 years and have never seen the level of growth that the luxury market has experienced in the past year, with no end in sight,” said John Aaroe, CEO of John Aaroe Group. “Overseas buyers are an increasingly important market for ultra-luxury trophy properties in Los Angeles,” said Sally Forster Jones, president of Aaroe International Luxury Properties in Beverly Hills who along with Katia De Los Reyes led the Aaroe team representing the Swedish buyer. Jones who recently sold a $25 million Malibu home to another wealthy European buyer, added: “These international buyers like LA’s high profile and glamorous lifestyle, the fabulous weather and the opportunity to put some of their assets in a safe haven. Trophy properties in LA are underpriced compared with other world cities so buyers can enjoy the lifestyle now and know they will make a solid profit in the future.” “Markus fell in love with the house, its sleek contemporary design and its spectacular panoramic views that sweep from downtown LA to the Pacific Ocean,” noted De Los Reyes, from the firm’s Sherman Oaks office. “The fact that the house also was completely furnished in such great style was another major selling point for him.” Entertaining will be a snap with vodka and tequila bars, a candy room, an 18-seat tiered screening room, a state-of-the-art kitchen and an exquisite 18-foot onyx dining room table for 24 that includes place settings by Roberto Cavalli at a cost of $3,700 each. Three high-definition 90-inch television screens bring panoramic views of Los Angeles from the roof into the down stairs lounge – especially breathtaking at night, says De Los Reyes. Art pieces include a replica of James Dean’s motorcycle and a chromed Ma Deuce machine gun. On a conventional note, the home has eight bedrooms and 15 bathrooms all equipped with Toto Neorest toilets at a price of $5,600 each. John Aaroe Group has achieved a 70 percent compound annual growth rate in sales volume during the last five years and is on target to report record sales of nearly $2 billion for 2014, up from $1.3 billion in 2013. ||||| The most expensive home in Beverly Hills has just come on the market with an asking price of $100 million. 
 
 The property, known simply as Opus, has every amenity a luxury buyer would expect, and several they couldn’t have dreamed up if they tried. Seven bedrooms and eleven bathrooms can be found within the 20,500-square-foot home, which keeps a surprisingly low profile for all it hides. But space is hardly its most impressive feature. 
 
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 See the full tour. 
 
 The mansion includes a champagne “vault” designed specifically to hold 170 gilded bottles of Cristal. Though, the listing notes, overflow can be stored in the 944-bottle, glass-enclosed display that surrounds the dining room. 
 
 Downstairs, the 10-car “museum” comes stocked with a gold Rolls-Royce Dawn and Lamborghini Aventador roadster, should the buyer’s collection be lacking. The cars are included in the asking price. 
 
 Jim Bartschm/ 
 
 Two swimming pools, a 20-foot waterfall, a wellness center, and a full-service salon round out the offerings. 
 
 But listing agent Drew Fenton of Hilton & Hyland doesn’t have to rely on a list of spectacular features to sell this one — it’s making its debut with a full-on theatrical trailer. The safe-for-work version is above. (The not-so-SFW cut can be found here.) 
 
 Jim Bartsch/courtesy Hilton & Hyland 
 
 The steamy videos, which show an imagined homeowner writhing around in bed and swimming naked in a pool, are meant to evoke “a modern day Cleopatra complete with golden ladies in waiting” and give potential buyers “a sneak peek into a life where the boundaries are limitless,” according to a release from the firm.
– Dick Clark has put his 23-acre mountaintop home in Malibu up for sale for $3.5 million, reports Forbes. This one seems to be drawing lots of attention because the home looks like it's straight out of the Flintstones, notes the Los Angeles Times, which says the interior has the "ambience of a bright cave." It's no joke, though: Those big expanses of glass make for 360-degree views of the ocean, the mountains, and even Los Angeles sunsets. For a slideshow, click here.