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There 1958 ranch home in south Scottsdale had almost everything they wanted, with one primary area to improve: the backyard.
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The spiral house Wright designed for his son in the upscale Arcadia neighborhood is listed for $9.9 million, and that includes a $3 million price drop.
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Courtyards, salt water pools and wine cellars are among the luxurious features in some of this week's most expensive home sales in metro Phoenix.
Read This ArticleWho says Phoenix doesn't celebrate its history? Certainly not the residents of the Willo, Coronado, Encanto and other historic neighborhoods.
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Check out the priciest home for sale in the East Valley for this week's Posh Places feature.
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An offer was made on the home, then rescinded after the home's history was revealed. But what are sellers required to disclose?
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Cafe lights and artificial turf give the yard a more contemporary feel and reduce maintenance. — Grey Shed Studio
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. The exterior of the main house on the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. The exterior of the main house on the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
A drawing of the David and Gladys Wright House. — Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. Interior Living Room. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. Fireplace in the living room of the main house. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. The kitchen in the main house. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. This is the bathroom in the guest house. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. The photo was shot from the main house looking at the guest house. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. Paul Gilbert, a land-use attorney now representing owner Zach Rawling, a Las Vegas attorney, gives The Republic a tour of the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. The exterior of the main house on the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. An overview of the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. The exterior of the main house on the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. Views of Camelback Mountain and the guest house can be seen from the main house. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. This is the guest house on the property. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The David and Gladys Wright House is located in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
This is the David and Gladys Wright House near 52nd Street and Camelback Road, Thursday, April 16, 2015. It was designed by the famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed David and Gladys Wright House in Phoenix's Arcadia neighborhood will be donated for use by the architecture program at Taliesin West. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home in Phoenix’s Arcadia neighborhood has generated years of controversy, but will be donated for use by the architecture program at Taliesin West, the home's owner, Zach Rawling, announced on Thursday, June 8, 2017. — Patrick Breen/The Republic
The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home in Phoenix’s Arcadia neighborhood has generated years of controversy, but will be donated for use by the architecture program at Taliesin West, the home's owner, Zach Rawling, announced on Thursday, June 8, 2017. — Patrick Breen/The Republic
— Courtesy of Terry Ray and Kirsten Ray / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties.
— Courtesy of Terry Ray and Kirsten Ray / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties
— Courtesy of Terry Ray and Kirsten Ray / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties.
— Courtesy of Walter Danley and Libby Cohen / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley and Libby Cohen / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Chris Morrison / Launch Real Estate.
— Courtesy of Chris Morrison / Launch Real Estate
— Courtesy of Robert Joffe and Jonathan Friedland / The Joffe Group, Launch Real Estate
— Courtesy of Robert Joffe and Jonathan Friedland / The Joffe Group, Launch Real Estate
— Courtesy of Cionne McCarthy and Mikhail Quijada / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cionne McCarthy and Mikhail Quijada / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cionne McCarthy and Mikhail Quijada / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cionne McCarthy and Mikhail Quijada / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
Hall of Famer and Diamondback's former pitcher, Randy Johnson, is selling his Paradise Valley mansion for just under $20 million. The mansion is decked out- from poker room to theater to recording studio. — Dino Tonn
JoAnn L. Musselman purchased this south facing Scottsdale penthouse condominium for $3.33 million. — Courtesy of Terry Ray and Kirsten Ray / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties
— The Joffe Group at Launch Real Estate
— The Joffe Group at Launch Real Estate
— The Joffe Group at Launch Real Estate
— Courtesy of Frank Aazami / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty.
— Courtesy of Frank Aazami / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
This Paradise Valley estate purchased by Stanley C. Graves, and his wife, Patricia, features design accents that include barreled brick ceilings and reclaimed 1880 hardwood flooring. — Courtesy of Frank Aazami / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
Exterior at dusk — Dino Tonn
Cameldale Estates is a new Paradise Valley development. — Cameldale Estates
Arizona's priciest home, Villa Paradiso, has an indoor basketball court, hair salon, 12-car garage and 17 bathrooms. — Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Kathy Reed / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Kathy Reed / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Kathy Reed / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Gabi Becker / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty.
Former Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher J.J. Putz has listed his Paradise Valley home for $3M — Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Johnathon De Young / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Johnathon De Young / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Johnathon De Young / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Alice Ernst / HomeSmart
— Courtesy of Alice Ernst / HomeSmart
— Courtesy of Alice Ernst / HomeSmart
Grammy award-winning singer Alicia Keys has taken her 7,881-square-foot Phoenix mansion off the market.The mansion resides on Camelback Mountain in Phoenix, looking over the valley with stunning views. — Luxury Treehouse Realty
Are things looking up for the Cardinals? — Rob Schumacher/azcentral sports
— Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Joseph Scalia/ Realty Executives.
— Courtesy of Joseph Scalia / Realty Executives.
— Courtesy of Joseph Scalia/ Realty Executives.
— Courtesy of Ebony Day / The Arizona Republic
— Courtesy of Linda Salkow / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties
— Courtesy of Linda Salkow / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties
— Courtesy of Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Joan Levinson / Realty ONE Group
— Courtesy of Joan Levinson / Realty ONE Group
— Courtesy of Joan Levinson / Realty ONE Group
— Courtesy of Joan Levinson / Realty ONE Group
The Tuscan-style Paradise Valley mansion, purchased by Rajeev and Cynthia Kathuria, includes a resort-style pool, putting green and sport court. — Frank Aazami/ Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Darwin Wall/ Realty One Group
— Courtesy of Joseph Scalia /Realty Executives
— Courtesy of Darwin Wall/ Realty One Group
— Courtesy of Robert Lomax/ Mirabel Properties
The 7,270-square-foot Paradise Valley mansion, purchased by Jonathan and Jennifer Scott, includes a pool, outdoor kitchen and ramada with a swim-up bar. — Courtesy of Joseph Scalia /Realty Executives
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Cindie Leigh Borszich /Arizona Premier Realty Homes & Land, LLC
— Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
Benjamin Jones and his wife, Alessandra, purchased this mansion in Scottsdale for $4 million that includes a man cave with a golf simulator. — Courtesy of Cindie Leigh Borszich /Arizona Premier Realty Homes & Land, LLC
— Courtesy of Bee Francis / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Bee Francis / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Renee Merritt / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
William and Mari Orke purchased this mansion in Scottsdale for $3.15M. — Courtesy of Bee Francis / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
The $4.62M Paradise Valley mansion purchased by Marc Nemer comes with a pool, firepit and spectacular views of Camelback Mountain. — Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
The Paradise Valley mansion, sold by Scott and Victoria Curtis, has a chef's kitchen that includes custom cabinetry and a large center island. — Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
Marc Nemer purchased this Paradise Valley mansion with Camelback Mountain views for $4.62M. — Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
Richard Shawn Buckley and Andrea Parsek purchased this hillside Paradise Valley house for $4.65M. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
Richard Shawn Buckley and Andrea Parsek's Paradise Valley house includes a patio with city lights and mountain views. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
Richard Shawn Buckley and Andrea Parsek purchased this Paradise Valley house for $4.65M. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
The Paradise Valley house, sold by Kevin Pshebniski, has floor-to-ceiling windows and features a two-way Italian marble surrounded fireplace. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
The $4.03M Paradise Valley home purchased by Richard Shawn Buckley and Andrea Parsek features walls of glass and mountain views. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Redfin
— Redfin
— Redfin
— Redfin
— Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
— Courtesy of Cheryl Anderson / Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
Richard Shawn Buckley and Andrea Parsek purchased this hillside Paradise Valley house for $4.65M. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
Richard Shawn Buckley and Andrea Parsek purchased this hillside Paradise Valley house for $4.65M. — Courtesy of Walter Danley / Walt Danley Realty
— Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
Mojy and Deborah Chian purchased this Fountain Hills mansion with a private courtyard for $3.4M. — Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
— Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
The $3.4M Fountain Hills mansion, sold by Craig and Debra Shaw, features exposed wooden beams and sliding glass walls. — Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
Mojy and Deborah Chian purchased this Fountain Hills mansion with a private courtyard for $3.4M. — Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
Mojy and Deborah Chian purchased this Fountain Hills mansion with a private courtyard for $3.4M. — Courtesy of Robert Joffe / Launch Real Estate
— Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
— Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
— Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
— Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
— Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
— Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
— Courtesy of Michael Lehman / Silverleaf Realty
— Courtesy of Michael Lehman / Silverleaf Realty
— Courtesy of Michael Lehman / Silverleaf Realty
— Courtesy of Michael Lehman / Silverleaf Realty
— Courtesy of Michael Lehman / Silverleaf Realty
— Courtesy of Michael Lehman / Silverleaf Realty
— Courtesy of Richard Barker / Keller Williams Arizona Realty
— Courtesy of Richard Barker / Keller Williams Arizona Realty
— Courtesy of Richard Barker / Keller Williams Arizona Realty
— Courtesy of Richard Barker / Keller Williams Arizona Realty
The $4 million north Scottsdale mansion, sold by Kittoe-LaBlonde Development LLC, features a retractable window wall that opens to unobstructed views of the surrounding desert. — Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
The $4 million north Scottsdale mansion, sold by Kittoe-LaBlonde Development LLC, features a retractable window wall that opens to unobstructed views of the surrounding desert. — Courtesy of Vicki Kaplan / Arizona Best Real Estate
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as an event venue, but due to complaints from neighbors is being sold. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as an event venue, but due to complaints from neighbors is being sold. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Nick Goodman is the owner of Chateau de Vie, a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. Goodman has used the home as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Nick Goodman is the owner of Chateau de Vie, a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. Goodman has used the home as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Balcony view of the main foyer at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
Balcony view of the main foyer at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
A den at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
A den at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The game room at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The game room at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The kitchen at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The kitchen at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
A view of the lake at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
A view of the lake at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The main living room at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The main living room at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The bar off of the main living room at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The bar off of the main living room at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The master bathroom at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The master bathroom at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
Just one of two master bedrooms at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
Just one of two master bedrooms at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The home theater at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The home theater at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
The lake house/guest house at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
The lake house/guest house at Chateau de Vie in Chandler. — Courtesy of David Rose/Darwin Wall Real Estate
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
Chateau de Vie is a 15,000 square foot mansion in Chandler. It has been used as a rental property, but is being sold after several complaints from neighbors. — Tom Tingle/The Republic
With the multi-million-dollar homes and upscale appearances of Scottsdale and Paradise Valley, the communities have been home to many professional athletes, musicians and B-list celebrities over the years. — John Samora/The Republic, AZR
David Spade- The "Saturday Night Live" comedian and actor moved to Scottsdale when he was 4. Spade lived in McCormick Ranch, Scottsdale's first upscale master-planned community, according to Alexandra Duemer, founder and editor of McCormick Ranch Lifestyle Magazine, and the McCormick Ranch Property Owners' Association. Spade attended Saguaro High School and Scottsdale Community College. He later earned his bachelor's degree from Arizona State University. — Michael Chow/The Republic, DIT;Local;Local;Local;Local
Emma Stone- The star of such films as ""Easy A" and "The Amazing Spider-Man" was born in Scottsdale. Stone spent a semester at Phoenix Xavier Prep and was home-schooled before making it big in Hollywood, starring in the 2007 comedy "Superbad." In 2010, The Republic's Randy Cordova asked Stone, "How often do you get back to Scottsdale? And what's your favorite thing to do in the Valley?" Stone responded, "Not often enough. I try to come home whenever I can. I love it there. To be honest, I mostly hang out at my parents' house when I'm there and swim and watch movies. I love the Sugar Bowl and the Esplanade, too." — Dan MacMedan/USA TODAY, USA TODAY Job # 132487;Local
Frankie Muniz- The former child star put his Scottsdale house up for sale in January 2016. Muniz bought the home in 2009. There was no purchase price listed in public records. — Michael Buckner, Getty Images, Getty Images North America;Local
Kurt Warner- In March 2013, the former Arizona Cardinals quarterback sold his Paradise Valley home for $2.5 million. Warner, now a sports broadcaster, and his family now live in Scottsdale, according to a past Republic report. — Rob Schumacher/The Republic, AZR
David Ellefson- A founding member of the heavy-metal band Megadeth, Ellefson lives in Scottsdale with his family. The group disbanded in 2002. Ellefson, a bassist, has been known to occasionally play at Sunday church services. In 2006, Ellefson and his band, F5, now on hiatus, gave a private performance at Scottsdale's Shepherd of the Desert Lutheran School. Ellefson later returned to Megadeth. — Michelle Hoffman/Special for the Republic
Bret Michaels- Michaels, the Scottsdale-based rocker and reality-TV star, has stayed true to his roots, performing locally at the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Event in Scottsdale and Harley-Davidson of Scottsdale. The Poison frontman and star of "Rock of Love with Bret Michaels" was treated at Phoenix's Barrow Neurological Institute for a brain hemorrhage in 2010. — VH1, Local
Bil Keane- The "Family Circus" creator, who died in 2011, was a Paradise Valley resident for more than five decades. He lived with his family at his home north of Lincoln Drive, where he created his famous comic strip. Keane was honored in November with the unveiling of a larger-than-life bronze statue at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale. — Tom Story/The Republic, Local
Mike Tyson- The former heavyweight boxing champion sold his Paradise Valley home in 2007 for $2.339 million, two years after he bought the mountainside home for $2.1 million. Tyson has frequented local hangouts, not without controversy. In 2006, he was arrested after leaving the Pussycat Lounge in Scottsdale. Police saw Tyson driving erratically and stopped his BMW, where they found cocaine in his pocket and car. Tyson later completed a one-day sentence in Tent City for a DUI conviction. — Robert Hanashiro/USA Today, USA TODAY Job # 37820;Local
Alice Cooper- Cooper, one of the Valley pre-eminent movers and shakers, has owned a home in Paradise Valley for more than three decades. The rocker, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, is a graduate of Cortez High School in Phoenix. — Michael Meister/The Republic, Local
Clive Cussler- The best-selling author is a longtime Paradise Valley resident. Cussler, now 82, is nicknamed "the Grandmaster of Adventure" after penning five popular fiction series. Besides reaching The New York Times best-seller list multiple times, Cussler founded the National Underwater and Marine Agency, which has uncovered many sunken ships. — Handout, Local
Robert Mitchum- Mitchum, the rugged tough-guy actor who died in 1997, had a home in Paradise Valley on Mockingbird Lane for many years. Mitchum, who rose to prominence for his film-noir work, frequented the city's Arabian-horse events and the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Events every winter. — The Republic, Local
Dan Quayle- The former vice president went to Scottsdale High School during his freshman and sophomore years in the early 1960s. He graduated from Kiva Elementary School in Paradise Valley. Quayle, whose son, Ben Quayle, is a former U.S. representative, now lives in Paradise Valley. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic, DIT;Local
Dennis Farina- The mustachioed actor, who played a detective on NBC's "Law and Order," died in 2013 at age 69. He owned a home in Scottsdale, public records show. — Robyn Beck/Getty Images, AFP
Arizona Diamondbacks Executive Vice President and General Manager Mike Hazen (left) introduces the team's new manager Torey Lovullo during a press conference at Chase Field on Nov. 7, 2016 in Phoenix. — Rob Schumacher/The Republic
With the multi-million-dollar homes and upscale appearances of Scottsdale and Paradise Valley, the communities have been home to many professional athletes, musicians and B-list celebrities over the years. — John Samora/The Republic
Nicole Phelps, Michael Phelps and Boomer Phelps attend the Huggies Little Swimmers Swim Class With The Phelps Foundation on Aug. 21, 2017 in New York City. — Getty Images
David Spade- The "Saturday Night Live" comedian and actor moved to Scottsdale when he was 4. Spade lived in McCormick Ranch, Scottsdale's first upscale master-planned community, according to Alexandra Duemer, founder and editor of McCormick Ranch Lifestyle Magazine, and the McCormick Ranch Property Owners' Association. Spade attended Saguaro High School and Scottsdale Community College. He later earned his bachelor's degree from Arizona State University. — Michael Chow/The Republic
Emma Stone- The star of such films as ""Easy A" and "The Amazing Spider-Man" was born in Scottsdale. Stone spent a semester at Phoenix Xavier Prep and was home-schooled before making it big in Hollywood, starring in the 2007 comedy "Superbad." In 2010, The Republic's Randy Cordova asked Stone, "How often do you get back to Scottsdale? And what's your favorite thing to do in the Valley?" Stone responded, "Not often enough. I try to come home whenever I can. I love it there. To be honest, I mostly hang out at my parents' house when I'm there and swim and watch movies. I love the Sugar Bowl and the Esplanade, too." — Dan MacMedan/USA TODAY
Kurt Warner- In March 2013, the former Arizona Cardinals quarterback sold his Paradise Valley home for $2.5 million. Warner, now a sports broadcaster, and his family now live in Scottsdale, according to a past Republic report. — Rob Schumacher/The Republic
David Ellefson- A founding member of the heavy-metal band Megadeth, Ellefson lives in Scottsdale with his family. The group disbanded in 2002. Ellefson, a bassist, has been known to occasionally play at Sunday church services. In 2006, Ellefson and his band, F5, now on hiatus, gave a private performance at Scottsdale's Shepherd of the Desert Lutheran School. Ellefson later returned to Megadeth. — Michelle Hoffman/Special for the Republic
Bret Michaels- Michaels, the Scottsdale-based rocker and reality-TV star, has stayed true to his roots, performing locally at the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Event in Scottsdale and Harley-Davidson of Scottsdale. The Poison frontman and star of "Rock of Love with Bret Michaels" was treated at Phoenix's Barrow Neurological Institute for a brain hemorrhage in 2010. — VH1
Bil Keane- The "Family Circus" creator, who died in 2011, was a Paradise Valley resident for more than five decades. He lived with his family at his home north of Lincoln Drive, where he created his famous comic strip. Keane was honored in November with the unveiling of a larger-than-life bronze statue at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale. — Tom Story/The Republic
Mike Tyson- The former heavyweight boxing champion sold his Paradise Valley home in 2007 for $2.339 million, two years after he bought the mountainside home for $2.1 million. Tyson has frequented local hangouts, not without controversy. In 2006, he was arrested after leaving the Pussycat Lounge in Scottsdale. Police saw Tyson driving erratically and stopped his BMW, where they found cocaine in his pocket and car. Tyson later completed a one-day sentence in Tent City for a DUI conviction. — Robert Hanashiro/USA Today
Alice Cooper- Cooper, one of the Valley pre-eminent movers and shakers, has owned a home in Paradise Valley for more than three decades. The rocker, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, is a graduate of Cortez High School in Phoenix. — Michael Meister/The Republic
Clive Cussler- The best-selling author is a longtime Paradise Valley resident. Cussler, now 82, is nicknamed "the Grandmaster of Adventure" after penning five popular fiction series. Besides reaching The New York Times best-seller list multiple times, Cussler founded the National Underwater and Marine Agency, which has uncovered many sunken ships. — Handout
Robert Mitchum- Mitchum, the rugged tough-guy actor who died in 1997, had a home in Paradise Valley on Mockingbird Lane for many years. Mitchum, who rose to prominence for his film-noir work, frequented the city's Arabian-horse events and the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car Events every winter. — The Republic
Dan Quayle- The former vice president went to Scottsdale High School during his freshman and sophomore years in the early 1960s. He graduated from Kiva Elementary School in Paradise Valley. Quayle, whose son, Ben Quayle, is a former U.S. representative, now lives in Paradise Valley. — Cheryl Evans/The Republic
Dennis Farina- The mustachioed actor, who played a detective on NBC's "Law and Order," died in 2013 at age 69. He owned a home in Scottsdale, public records show. — Robyn Beck/Getty Images
This home for sale in the Paradise Hills community of Paradise Valley is the filming site of popular pornographic website Wifey's World, run by Kevin and Sandra Otterson. — StreetScout.com
