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Los Angeles Compound with Elaborate Playground Asks $15.5 Million

Owned by record producer Ron Fair and his wife Stefanie, star of Bravo’s ‘There Goes the Motherhood,’ the Los Angeles property boasts a play area with its own theme song.

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A Los Angeles compound boasting a play area with its own name, theme song and scenes on a recent reality television show is listing for $15.5 million.

Owned by record producer Ron Fair and his wife Stefanie, a star of Bravo’s "There Goes the Motherhood," the Brentwood property is the setting for "Happy Times," a roughly 5,000-square-foot space that includes a custom-designed cedar play set, a child-sized playhouse and trampoline. Built for the couple’s four children, ages 3 to 9, Happy Times has its own theme song, which the Fairs wrote and recorded to serve as background music while the children are playing in the area, Mr. Fair said. The property appeared in episodes of "There Goes the Motherhood," which made its debut earlier this year.

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Previously chief creative officer at Virgin Records who has worked with artists like Christina Aguilera, Lady Gaga and the Black Eyed Peas, Mr. Fair bought the property in 2008 for $7.25 million, according to public records. He said he then embarked on a 1 ½-year-long renovation. The roughly 9,200-square-foot, six-bedroom main house has two kitchens, and the master suite has his-and-hers bathrooms and closets. The house also has a gift-wrapping room, which Mr. Fair said is crucial to keep up with the many birthday parties attended by the brood.

On about 1 acre, the gated property also contains a swimming pool and two guesthouses, one outfitted as a recording studio, the other as a sound stage. Other structures include an office, a greenhouse and a catering kitchen alongside an outdoor dining area.

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Mr. Fair, who now works independently, said he is selling the house because the family is moving to Nashville, Tenn. where he plans to focus on discovering new talent. "We’re moving from Brentwood to Brentwood," he said, as the family is heading to the Nashville suburb of Brentwood. Bravo hasn't yet announced whether it will bring back "There Goes the Motherhood" for a second season.

The listing agent is Billy Rose of the Agency.

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