Take a look inside Myrtle Beach’s most expensive home listing — it’s more than $4M.

Myrtle Beach’s most expensive home just got a discount.

The sprawling $4.7 million mansion at 109 Wildwood Dunes Trail in the city’s exclusive Dunes Golf and Beach Club development had $200,000 knocked off its price tag earlier this year, and has been on the market for 76 days.

Built in 2006, the home was most recently owned by Patrick Sparks according to county land records. Sparks is general manager and co-owner of Sparks Toyota. He’s been on Coastal Carolina University’s governing board since 2017.

Nearly $2 million worth of improvements have been completed since the house was built, according to county tax records.

Amenities in the 5-bedroom, 8-bathroom home would make Logan Roy proud.

The custom millwork, moldings and solid wood interior doors are complemented by Brazilian cherry hardwood floors and customized lighting. A six-burner gas range, two upscale sinks, quartz counter tops, water purification system and wine cooler occupy space in the kitchen.

An 1,800-square-foot, climate controlled basement is outfitted with a gym, dry bar and infrared sauna for light therapy.

In a state that sees daily sunlight nearly 75 percent of the year, the property’s secluded back yard with heated pool and hot tub boasts a privacy wall with tiered levels for outdoor dining and functions.

And don’t worry if the power goes out. A self-contained generator fires up automatically.

“With its unparalleled luxury, stunning design and unbeatable location just steps from the beach, this one-of-a-kind estate home is truly a must-see for anyone looking for the best of the best in Myrtle Beach real estate,” the listing says.

The house dwarfs Myrtle Beach’s median home sale price of $540,000 as of April, which is a fourfold increase from 2022 listings in the same month, according to the Coastal Carolina Association of Realtors.

Across the Grand Strand, single-family home prices are up 4.5% year-over year, to an average of $358,400.