Jazz punk musician Flea listed a historically significant high modern architectural curiosity in Los Angeles for sale this winter. The low-down frequency virtuoso born Michael Balzary has tagged the compound at $9.799 million. He’s selling the place after about four years of ownership, and after acquiring a rather beautiful 7,334 square-footer in Beverly Hills in the days leading up to last Thanksgiving.

The La Crescenta estate features two main houses. The first is a Richard Neutra-designed home called the Dorothy Serulnic Residence. It was completed in 1953; according to listing information, Serulnic was Neutra’s secretary. The home spans 1,350 sq. ft. and contains two bedrooms and one bath; it also contains the original Richard Neutra-designed furniture and fireplace built with Bear Valley stone. The Neutra furniture includes perhaps the most elegantly hip midcentury stereo ever designed.

The second residence is a newer build from architect Michael Maltzan. That’s the heptagon-shaped home that features a large master suite with a penny-tiled bath, a smart office, and abundant built-in storage. Outdoor amenities adjacent to this house include a 50-foot lap pool and movie pavilion, and renovations conducted by Flea include a 900 sq. ft. addition on the more adventurously designed build.

Along with a 5.7-acre succulent garden, a third dwelling — a cabin designed by Peter Staley — completes a sketch of the most curiosity-inducing compound to hit the Los Angeles real estate market in months.

The Red Hot Chili Peppers’ 12th studio album, Unlimited Love, will be released on April 1st. The band kicks off a world tour in June; their last two grossed around $120 million each.