Question: What was the home listed price as of October 10, 2008?
About the article "The Bachelor (U.S. TV series)", section "Setting".

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For the first two weeks of filming the contestants stay in "Villa De La Vina," a , six-bedroom, nine-bath home in Agoura Hills, California.
The custom home, built in 2005, is located on 10 acres at 2351 Kanan Road.
As of October 10, 2008, the home was listed for sale at a price of US$8.75 million.
For the third and remaining episodes are the contestants have filmed around the world.
Episodes have been filmed throughout the United States, Canada, England, New Zealand, Vietnam, Korea to name just a few.
The Agoura Hills, California mansion was not used during a few seasons including season 7 that was filmed New York City, where Charlie O'Connell, who had appeared in "Sliders" with his brother Jerry O'Connell, lived, Paris, France for season 8; Rome, Italy for season 9, where Lorenzo Borghese lived who is half-Italian. 
The school was designed by C.W.
Price, built by Norman Price in 1913 and opened in September 1913.
The site was listed as a School District MPS in the National Register of Historic Places on March 10, 1992. 
The John A. Finch Memorial Nurses Home in Spokane, Washington, also known as Finch Hall, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
It was designed by architects Whitehouse & Price. 
Home price protection generally comes in the form of an agreement that pays the homeowner if a particular home price index declines in value over a period of time after the protection is purchased.
The protection is for a new or existing homeowner that wishes to protect the value of their home from future market declines.
The protection afforded is designed to alleviate the risk of future negative real estate price movement.
Home price protection is often offered by the seller as an incentive to purchase the home.
Realtors, real estate brokers, mortgage brokers and title companies are all beginning to adopt the use of home price protection to facilitate the underlying home purchase.
The parties to the home transaction often share in the cost of the protection but generally the home seller will use a portion of the home proceeds to pay for the protection at closing.
The housing market seems to be responding and the protection is available nationwide.
The term first entered the mainstream in 2002 as several scholars at Yale University worked in conjunction with a program in Syracuse, NY, which was developed with the intent of increasing home ownership in neighborhoods on the verge of collapse that were marred by ever declining home prices.
The Syracuse non-profit program, called Home HeadQuarters, was sponsored by the Syracuse Neighborhood Initiative, and a homeowner could protect the value of their home for a one-time fee of 1.5% of the home's value.
In many cases, a local organization would pay the fee for the homeowner if they agreed to live in the home for 3 years.
Similar programs were developed in other municipalities to encourage home ownership in specific areas that were considered to be at risk of losing home value due to increased rental conversions and other factors.
On December 4, 2008 at the height of the real estate crisis Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke suggested that what the real estate market needed to recover was a hedge to restore confidence.
In response to a reporters question about why the government does not provide such a guarantee he responded that the private sector was best suited to providing the solution of home price protection.
The protection that Mr. Bernanke called for is now available.
Current prices range from 1–3% of the home value with the national average being 1.7%.
Waiting periods are required in many of the programs to prevent the owner of the home price protection agreement from gaming the system.
Some programs require lockout periods of as many as 15 years, which is generally considered too long as it is a rare case for a home to lose value over any historical 15-year period in the United States (in most cities).
The protection generally covers all sales to unrelated parties including short sales but will not cover foreclosures.
Most home price protection programs also have a limit on the amount of the claim that can be made generally ranging from 10% to 20%. 
On October 17, 2009, Price was hired as the pitching coach of the Cincinnati Reds.