Robin Thicke and Paula Patton's love nest in Bird Streets, Los Angeles is definitely the first thing the soon-to-be divorcing couple wants to get rid of once they separate ways for good. And they have decided to do it this week.

The celebrity couple reportedly put the luxurious property on sale Monday, July 21, just five months after they announced that they are to formally and legally end their nine years of marriage soon.

The 37-year-old "Blurred Lines" crooner and his 38-year-old "Mission Impossible - Ghost Protocol" actress wife are now asking for anyone interested of their Los Angeles home, which is about 3,158 square feet in size, to purchase it for $2.985 million.

The said mansion was originally bought by Robin Thicke's father, Alan Thicke, in the '90s for about $910,000. The house was passed onto his son in time for Robin's wedding with Patton.

The house is built above the Sunset Strip in 1965. And it is a two-story house that has three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms.

One of the rooms is said to be being used as a studio by the "Get Her Back" singer, accofrding to The Hollywood Reporter.

Now, the price of the property is obviously just right since it also houses a private pool and spa, a two-car garage and a gated driveway. Plus, the floor-to-ceiling windows of the mansion showcase the beauty of Downtown Los Angeles.

Sources said that the couple have placed their love nest on the market after Thicke's failed attempts to get his wife back.

Robin even named his seventh album "Paula" as part of his endeavor to win his wife back.

"I actually have no idea what I'm doing. I'm just kind'a flying by the seat of my pants on this one," Thicke was quoted once by Bang Showbiz.

"I just wanted to make something artistic out of a very difficult period. When you lose the love of your life you don't have much to hide anymore."

Nevertheless, Robin assured everyone that he and Paula Patton will continue to be friends despite their divorce.

''The album... I didn't want it to be all depressing. I didn't want her to listen to it and make her sad only. I wanted there to be moments where she had hope and positivity that her and I can both still have a great life, no matter what happens, and we'll be great friends and great parents," Thicke said.