For those who are interested to have a feel of how Caitlyn Jenner, formerly known as Bruce Jenner, lived while she still owned a home in Calabasas, the property is now on the market for $2,599,000.

The 1976 Summer Olympic Games Decathlon gold medalist's onetime home, which she shared with ex-wife Kris Kardashian, was sold in 2006 for $2,425,000 million, Los Angeles Times reported. The former couple reportedly bought it for $1,765,000 in 2004. 

Photos of the home can be seen on its Realtor.com listing.

According to the descriptions posted on the home's listing, the 4,600 square-foot home is resting on almost 0.75 acres of land. The country-style residence includes five bedrooms and five bathrooms. There is also an extra room which is used as a gym but it can be converted to fit the needs of the next home owners.

Architectural details contribute to the beautiful ambiance of the property. It has customized flooring made of wood and stone. The luxury home, located in a gated community, also prides itself for having a kitchen equipped with a huge island, several cupboards and high-end stainless steel appliances. The Calabasas estate also comes with a three-car garage.

Outside, house hunters will find themselves looking at an elevated front yard which is said to be "impeccably landscaped and groomed."  The rear yard was described as "an absolute paradise," courtesy of the patio areas, large pebble-tech swimming pool equipped with spa, and a horseshoe pit.

From Bruce to Caitlyn

Caitlyn's debut as the cover girl of Vanity Fair was truly a huge and special event for the "Keeping Up With the Kardashian" star. She even compared it to winning the 1976 Olympics gold medal for decathlon.

"That was a good day, but the last couple of days were better... This shoot was about my life and who I am as a person. It's not about the fanfare, it's not about people cheering in the stadium, it's not about going down the street and everybody giving you 'that a boy, Bruce,' pat on the back, O.K. This is about your life,"  Caitlyn told Vanity Fair.

Aside from the painful physical challenges she had to go through, choosing her new name also proved difficult.

"It's one of the hardest things in life-choosing your own name," she told the magazine.

Caitlyn had to watch the Miss America pageant to get ideas. She initially liked how Heather or Cathy sounded. But it was Rhonda, her assistant, who suggested Caitlyn to her, and she ended up loving it.