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Baffling Manse Takes 'What Happens in Vegas' to New Heights

Behold now the Hartland Mansion, the largest private home ever built in Las Vegas. First constructed in the 1940s, the place burned down in the early 1980s, endured a seven-year rebuilding/renovation, and went on to film the 1995 De Niro flick Casino and host lavish hosting weddings, charity events, concerts (Willie Nelson among them), and Bar/Bat Mitzvahs. After first listing the property for $7.999M in November and taking the Hartland Mansion on and off the market couple of times, the owners are at it again with somewhat diminished expectations: $7.299M. Take a gander at the photos above: Curbed particularly appreciates the overwhelming number of Nutcracker figurines, the life-size Elvis cut-out in the power room, the wall-to-wall carpeting in the bathroom, and the enthusiasm for drapes in nearly every corner.

· 1044 S. 6th St., Las Vegas, Nev. [Zillow]
· All That's Rather Hideous posts [Curbed National]